Netflix News

From a dystopian Netflix episode to a blockchain-based reality, Black Mirror’s AI reputation system is now a game you can play.

US prosecutors have accused Carl Erik Rinsch of spending $11 million worth of Netflix’s funds on stocks and crypto instead of finishing a science fiction TV show he was producing.

As Netflix released Squid Game Season 2 after Christmas, tokens of the same name flooded the crypto markets.

OpenAI says the chatbot has doubled its user count over the last year to more than 200 million per week.

Tom Brady copped heat from comedians for his role in partnering with the now-defunct crypto exchange FTX.

Dmail co-founder Daniel James explains why email needs to be decentralized.

Streaming services overtake the box office but host problems for creators that blockchain can solve.

Carl Erik Rinsch reportedly used nearly $11 million of his Netflix show’s budget to gamble with stocks and crypto and made millions on a single Dogecoin bet.

The positions come with six-figure salaries, ranging from $450,000 to $650,000 for the Technical Director role and $300,000 to $900,000 for the Product Manager position.

While the crypto markets have taken a bashing in 2022, it hasn’t exactly been rosy for US stocks, bonds and real estate either.

NFTs could change the way subscription services work by allowing users to sell or rent out their subscriptions when they don’t need them.

Desperate to boost revenues, Netflix announced in July that it would be launching a cheaper subscription tier that features commercials.

"John McAfee's life was shrouded in controversy and it is only fitting that his death is shrouded in controversy as well," said Janice McAfee.

A Web3 startup has also created a subscription model that uses nonfungible tokens to offer lifetime Netflix and Spotify memberships.

The subscription-based unique NFT is capped at 10,000 and buyers would receive a digital debit card along with the NFT to pay for their subscription.