55% of Real-Time Entertainment is Consumed on TV, Mobile Device or Tablet
Real-time entertainment traffic dominates the Web now; and over half of it happens on devices other than a PC or laptop computer. This according to a new report by research company Sandvine. The report states that “by volume, 55% of Real-Time Entertainment traffic is destined for the television (either directly to a smart TV or via an intermediary like a game console or set-top device), a mobile device or tablet.” Those statistics, along with data from Mary Meeker’s Web 2.0 Summit presentation last week, emphasize just how far we’ve come in the post-PC era.
Of the non-computer traffic, much of it comes from Netflix (on TVs), Facebook and YouTube (both mostly on mobile devices).
Source: readwriteweb.com
China orders cutback on TV entertainment | The Raw Story
China will limit the number of entertainment programs allowed to air on television, from match-making game shows to dance broadcasts, and push to replace them with morality-building programing.
Death on The Nile by Agatha Christie.
Simon Doyle, leaving his fiancé Jacqueline de Bellefort to marry an old school friend of Jacqueline, rich American Linnet Ridgeway. Three month later the couple meets the abandonee, longing for revenge, on their honeymoon, a cruise on the Nile. One evening the situation escalates. Jacqueline pulls a pistole and shoots Simon into his leg. The next morning Linnet Doyle is found shot dead in her bed.
