noconflict
Sports Info Solutions (SIS) is growing its new Engineering department and is seeking experienced .NET and React Software Engineers to help us develop web-based applications that power the analytics departments behind the most successful professional sports organizations, supply the most in-depth data in sports to the leagues, enable the most engaging user experiences in gaming, and deliver the most cutting edge real-time datasets in sports betting.
* Lead Software Engineer, Frontend: https://bit.ly/SISLeadFrontendEngineer
* Senior Software Engineer, Full Stack: https://bit.ly/SISSeniorFullStackEngineer
* Senior Software Engineer, Backend: https://bit.ly/SISSeniorBackendEngineer
I spent the past year streaming streaming NFL Red Zone and TNT for the NBA Playoffs using my parents's cable login info online. I casted both to my television (didn't have an HDMI out adapter for my laptop) and the quality was not on-par with HD video from a cable box, despite a 100Mbps connection. This is mainly due to the transcoding happening when casting, however, even when using the WatchESPN app on the Amazon Fire TV, I experienced similar video quality. Further, the lag between "real-time" (when I see reactions on Twitter or from my friends watching on cable) and what I saw was about a minute or two. As a huge fan who craves content now, I find that lag unacceptable for me, and hardly consider it live television.
I understand I am likely in a small minority, even for sports fans, but the current cord-cutting options are just not adequate for me. I will be adding cable service in August in preparation for football season.