That’s the point. They started their own game studio when Stadia was launched and shut it down about a year later.

They also paid a lot of money for some of the licenses they got in the early days of Stadia. And then someone a pay grade or two above decided to stop this and suffocate the little bit of momentum the platform had gained.

It’s an ok price if you use YT Music for streaming music.

Wait until you hear about these things called “books”…

So the law works.

Yet there is some truth to the comment. If we want a better less ad-dependend web we will have to address the topic of financing the infrastructure.

I think at least for me it would be cheaper to rent or “buy” movies à la carte on YouTube and similar platforms than subscribing to that amount of services.

For me it’s trackers from Twitter and YouTube that are responsible for the remaining 3 %.

87 % on mobile, 97 % on the desktop

May I ask why?