Because they have a regional monopoly, cable companies can negotiate lower
prices with content providers.
Not exact matches
Whether it'll be a console selling point in 2017 or not — assuming Project Scorpio arrives
with premium
pricing and streaming
providers like Netflix start dishing out substantial 4K
content — remains to be seen.
Under the rubric of «artificial artificial intelligence,» it's a venue in which a «requester» (in the Mechanical Turk terminology)
with a task can break it up into fragments called human intelligence tasks (HITs), offer a
price per task, and then see if any of the cloud of «
providers» — workers looking to pick up some small quantity of micropayment labor, akin to the «
content producers» waiting for new jobs from Demand Media — will take them up.
The
price of the device will depend on agreements
with the
content providers.
As long as the wholesale
pricing actually is wholesale pricingâ $» as in, the retailers are paying publishers a specific amount per e-book sold no matter what the retailer
price isâ $» I have no problem
with wholesaler
pricing. I actually prefer its precedent to agency
pricing, but I fear that the wholesale
pricing scheme would end up modified if forced upon retailers,
with retailers only paying
content providers a percentage of whatever retail
price the retailers choose.