The Federal Communications Commission just killed net neutrality. The agency voted to repeal regulations that make the future of the internet and the way consumers use it a lot murkier. Andrew McCollum, CEO of Philo, an internet television company that recently introduced a streaming live TV service, joined us to share why he is worried about a world without net neutrality.
The FCC voted to reverse a 2015 decision by the Obama Administration that aimed to protect Americans on the internet. McCollum is concerned that without the regulations, services like Philo become prone to "unfair prioritization by internet providers." It's not only a loss for companies. He believes strong net neutrality rules also protect the consumer.
As a co-founder of Facebook, McCollum says he got a glimpse of how difficult it would be for companies to innovate in a world without protections for net neutrality. He shares that colleges that did not like Facebook would block students from gaining access because they acted as the internet providers. With such limitations, he questions whether an era of internet innovation is coming to a halt.
Alan Wolk, co-founder of TVREV, joins Cheddar to discuss all things streaming bundles plus which media company will be victorious in sports rights battle.
Actor Scarlett Johansson claims OpenAI used her performance in 'Her' to inspire its new audio chatbot. It could lead to major consequences for the tech company.
The S&P 500 is trading at a record high, partly driven by the boom in stocks related to AI. Nvidia is leading the pack, and it's set to announce its Q1 results.
In April, grocery prices rose by 1.2 percent, reaching pre-pandemic levels of food inflation. Could an e-commerce grocer be the solution? Thrive Market says yes
It’s an election year, and many citizens feel anxious about America's future. This CEO offers nonpartisan solutions in his book, “A Bold Plan For America."
