Re:Why Dropbox decided to build its own infrastructure and n...
by kinkrtyavimoodh on Friday September 15, 2017 @11:52PM
(#15262759)
Netflix is going to exist regardless of whether Amazon lets them run on AWS.
Amazon letting them run on AWS is brilliant as they get a piece of Netflix's pie. So even if Netflix beats Amazon Prime, Amazon gets to dip into their pot via revenues from AWS. It's a great hedging of bets.
Re:Why Dropbox decided to build its own infrastructure and n...
by peanutgallery27 on Saturday September 16, 2017 @04:52AM
(#15263672)
They're totally separate businesses. The people that treat Netflix like their customer aren't the same people making strategic decisions about Amazon Prime. Amazon is a ridiculously large company.
Re:Why Dropbox decided to build its own infrastructure and n...
by siculars on Saturday September 16, 2017 @09:37AM
(#15264603)
They are not totally separate when the P&L roll up on the same spreadsheet.
Re:Why Dropbox decided to build its own infrastructure and n...
by user5994461 on Saturday September 16, 2017 @02:41PM
(#15265975)
That depends on how the Amazon business is organized. It's possible that the P&L never join on the same spreadsheet.
Re:Why Dropbox decided to build its own infrastructure and n...
by ryacko on Saturday September 16, 2017 @02:24AM
(#15263229)
The really amazing thing is that Nestle licensing production of Kit Kats to Hershey.
Re:Why Dropbox decided to build its own infrastructure and n...
by dec0dedab0de on Saturday September 16, 2017 @08:01AM
(#15264230)
I think that deal was done before nestle bought kitkat. Kind of like spiderman movies being with sony instead of disney
You could just as easily say it's amazing that Amazon allows a competitor like Netflix to run on it's platform. The reality is that relationship is more complex than that.