Just ahead of Disney’s quarterly earnings release, CEO Bob Iger made a brief appearance on CNBC, where he shared that the company is “mostly focused now on delivering profitability” instead of increasing subs.
Sources tell Windows Central that Microsoft is planning to bring its AI Copilot assistant to the Windows 10 taskbar in a future update. If true, this could bring Copilot to a bunch more people, as Windows 10 currently has around 1 billion monthly active devices, as opposed to the 400 million with Windows 11.
Bullish, a crypto exchange led by former New York Stock Exchange president Tom Farley, is just one of the companies that could potentially relaunch the fallen exchange, The WSJ reports.
Fintech startup Figure Technologies is also in the running, as is the crypto venture capital firm Proof Group, which was one of the companies that bought up Celsius’ assets after it went bankrupt. We could find out FTX’s winning bidder as soon as December, according to the WSJ.
The Warner Bros. Discovery CEO said during an earnings call that the company is “not giving up on linear,” adding that Disney’s cable bundle with Charter could be a “creative road forward” for the industry:
I think was a very innovative deal by Charter and Disney. Athough it started out noisy and scary, I think it created potentially a very, very interesting bridge to more scale, lower churn and more stability to linear... We think we can continue to find constructive ways to work with our traditional affiliates to make it work.
During an earnings call on Wednesday, Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav blamed the decrease on having the “lightest original content” slate in years. That was due to the Hollywood strikes strike and a decrease in overlapping Discovery Plus subscribers, Zaslav said.
It sounds like Warner Bros. Discovery plans to bulk up on original content in the future, as Zaslav said he wants to “capitalize” on the company’s “underused” franchises, like Harry Potter and Game of Thrones,
That’s all thanks to Chrome’s Core Web Vitals feature, which allows website owners and developers to evaluate how well their site performs. According to a blog post shared by Google, Core Web Vitals and other small tweaks also made the average page load in Chrome 166ms faster.
