Vinyl when cared for properly usually outlives the owner.
LPs and CDs as a distribution format offered true permanence. In the past, technically savvy music nerds like me had options. If it is not everything, it's not enough. These are for the hardcore nerds who love recompiling ffmpeg from source. Lastly are the mpd family of servers and clients. "I know what RMAF stands for and/or like messing with SBCs and/or spending $10k on audio equipment" "I'm running FreeNAS and just want to use a plugin" is another, specifically for Roku Soundbridge and iTunes streaming protocols. "I'll never let go of my Squeezebox and/or enjoy living in the past and/or need it to run on Windows" There are many great options for those with large personal digital libraries. If Disneys pulls their films from Netflix: thanks Netflix for their growing self produced content that often has a quality not seen before. I surely won't order a DVD of some old film somewhere and I surely will not subscribe to another service. So I decided for me (and the cloud guy I am), that with my 3 services I have, I am ok. And why shouldn't they, as long as there is no substantial offer? Still, many keep shuffeling around harddrives with terabytes of pirated films. Thats the big asset they could build on! Instead they let their libraries die the death of the unseen film. People have a net connection and multiple streaming devices at home, thats it. Why? I mean how silly would you want to be as studios? There is no big DVD business anymore, BlueRay never totally took off. I mean, it is 2017 and there are a lot of films I can't find on Netflix, Amazon Prime or, when I am in spending mood, on Apple TV. Maybe when I am 60, 70 or 80 the film industry will get their shi* together and finally agree on a solution that has long been found in the music business.įor a truly complete platform, I would FOR SURE pay more than the 10$ a month for Netflix.
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