SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Skydance CEO Ellison Says Streaming Must Compete for Attention Like TikTok

0
·2 views

At Skydance's first employee town hall after acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery in October, CEO David Ellison said the combined company competes for viewers' attention with major tech firms. Earlier, he had identified a feed of short vertical videos as critical to the company's future. On Monday's earnings call, Ellison named YouTube as the main rival, noting that Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery's combined broadcast, cable, and streaming properties still trail it. The remarks highlight the push by traditional media-streaming companies to adopt short-form, TikTok-style formats to keep audiences engaged longer.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Reporter Asks Every TV Maker 17 Questions About Their Data Collection Practices

A reporter at The Verge set out to examine how TV and streaming device companies collect user data. The article argues that every major TV company gathers information about viewers, not only LG, and that some of it goes beyond what devices need to function. Concerns raised by customers include voice listening, screenshots of viewing habits, storage of sensitive data on TVs, and sharing information with cloud services. To get answers, the reporter compiled 17 yes-or-no questions and sent them to every TV and streaming device manufacturer.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Some early buyers are returning Apple's new iPhone Duo within two weeks

Some people who bought Apple's iPhone Duo on launch day have already decided to return it, roughly two weeks after release. The device is seen as an early-adopter product that does not suit everyone, and it is priced at $2,000. Reviewers have described it as a messy but expensive good time. Early reports also point to hinge problems typical of a first-generation design. The excerpt provided is cut off, so the full context of Apple's response is not available here.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Serve Robotics Opens Its Sidewalk Delivery Robot Fleet to Third-Party Developers

Serve Robotics is making its autonomous last-mile delivery robots accessible to outside users. The company is launching an AV Delivery Developer Portal that lets third-party software engineers, independent businesses, and autonomous AI agents tap into its fleet of roughly 2,000 sidewalk robots. Developers and small businesses can use Serve's software tools to dispatch the robots directly, rather than going through major food delivery platforms such as Uber Eats. The service is available in the approximately 150 neighborhoods where Serve currently operates.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Apple to permanently close its Support Community forum on November 20

Apple's Support Community, a discussion forum where users shared advice and troubleshooting tips for Apple products, has stopped accepting new posts and moved to read-only mode. The company has announced that the forum will shut down permanently on November 20, 2026. A banner on the site directs users to other sources of guidance and support. The article's text is truncated, so the full reasoning behind the closure and the alternative resources are not included here.