It is annoying that if people question climate change when it's really cold it's "weather is not climate", but it doesn't work the other way around.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-n...

I doubt you can get HD video on 80Kbps with a cap of 500MB per month.

From what I can see the top 4 excess death States are MS 29%, NJ 32%, AZ 33%, NY 37%.

Presumably each movie or show would only have to be downloaded to the in-house Netflix server once. Probably more than once since I would assume there's servers installed in multiple locations.

Wasn't T-Mobile just doing it for content providers that installed servers into it's network?

Expedia and the other OTAs (Online Travel Agents) all want rate parity so generally aren't going to see it cheaper somewhere else. This is why if you go on Trivago (owned by Expedia) and almost all the prices are the same. You are much better off using Google or something else for your research and then booking with the hotel directly. The hotel's website might have it cheaper because they aren't getting hit with a 15-20% commission. I used to work in the hotel industry and hoteliers generally hate Expedia.

I work for a hotel company. It's not really excess inventory. We sell on Expedia, Travelocity, Orbitz, Booking.com, etc just like we do on our own site. It's all the same inventory. Now if it's getting close in and we have unsold inventory we might sell on Hotwire or Priceline. In the industry these are referred to as "opaque" since you don't know what hotel you are getting until it's booked. We would much prefer to sell on our own site and sometimes offer discounted rates since we don't have to eat the fees. The OTA sites force rate parity which prevents us from selling a room on Expedia cheaper than say Booking.com. This even gets down to the room type level so we can't sell 1 & 2 bedrooms on Expedia, but only 1 bedrooms on Booking.com. They have automated systems to enforce this and send out warnings. We can usually get away with selling discounted rooms on our own site though. I always laugh when I see a trivago add since for the most part they all will have the same rate anyway. Expedia has pretty much taken over everything. They have HomeAway, VRBO, Hotels.com, Hotwire, Orbitz, Travelocity, trivago. I usually tell people to shop around and find something you like, then go to the hotel site and see if you can get the same or better rate.