The Morning After: YouTube is the new home of NFL Sunday Ticket<p>YouTube is ready for some <a href="
https://www.engadget.com/youtube-nfl-sunday-ticket-deal-155108503.html https://www.engadget.com/...">more football[/url]. The streaming service has snagged the rights to the NFL Sunday Ticket package, which offers access to out-of-market games that air on Fox and CBS each Sunday. DirecTV, the current home of Sunday Ticket, has held the rights since 1994, but the bundle will move to Google’s streaming service next season. YouTube and the NFL didn’t announce the terms of the deal, but according to
The Wall Street Journal, YouTube will pay $2 billion per year in a seven-year pact – around $500 million more per season than DirecTV is paying.</p><p>Having exclusive rights to a bundle with many out-of-market NFL games should draw even more users to YouTube. Live sport coverage is turning into the next battleground for streaming. Amazon Prime Video has an 11-year deal to stream Thursday Night Football games that started this season. Meanwhile, Apple is pushing further into live sports as well, with a 10-year deal to stream every Major League Soccer game via Apple TV starting in 2023.</p><p>– Mat Smith</p><h3>The biggest stories you might have missed</h3><ul><li><p>
ByteDance fired four employees who accessed US journalists' TikTok data</p></li><li><p>
The best PlayStation 5 games for 2023</p></li><li><p>
Google is making its internal video-blurring privacy tool open source | Engadget</p></li><li><p>
Rank and file tech workers have been fed up. In 2022, they organized</p></li><li><p>
2022 was a surprisingly great year for monitors</p></li></ul><p></p><h2>
The best shows to binge-watch over the holidays in 2022</h2><h3>Catch up on some of these excellent shows.</h3>
<figure><img src="[url]https://s.yimg.com/os/creatr-uploaded-images/2022-12/ff1577e0-82b2-11ed-acdf-b31e400dda36" style="height:450;width:675;" alt="TMA" data-uuid="54799637-44a9-31b6-8802-ee97cf3203ea"><figcaption></figcaption><div class="photo-credit">Apple</div></figure>[/url]<p>2021 was a bit of a reset for the entertainment industry, with more of us returning to theaters and plenty of must-watch TV shows hitting streaming networks. If you've gotten used to catching up on everything on your couch, don't worry — there's still plenty to watch over the holidays. We’ve covered HBO Max, Disney Plus, Netflix and the rest.</p><p>
<strong>Continue reading.</strong></p><p></p><h2><a href="
https://www.engadget.com/how-to-delete-all-your-facebook-and-meta-owned-accounts-141517953.html https://www.engadget.com/...">How to permanently delete all your Facebook and Meta-owned accounts[/url]</h2><h3>Breaking up with Facebook, Instagram, Messenger and WhatsApp can be complicated.</h3><p></p><p>‘Tis the season to be done with social media. For Facebook, Instagram and other Meta-run services, deleting an account entirely isn’t necessarily straightforward, either, with no single centralized way to delete all your Meta-associated accounts. We run through how to download all your data and digitally clean up after yourself, just in case you need something fun to do over the holidays.</p><p><a href="
https://www.engadget.com/how-to-delete-all-your-facebook-and-meta-owned-accounts-141517953.html https://www.engadget.com/..."><strong>Continue reading.</strong>[/url]</p><p></p><h2>
The Lastpass hack was worse than the company first reported</h2><h3>Because of course it was.</h3><h3></h3><p>Password manager app Lastpass announced on Thursday the most recent hack was much more damaging than initially reported. The attackers made off with users' password vaults in some cases – that is, entire collections of encrypted personal data, if not the immediate method to unlock them. "No customer data was accessed during the August 2022 incident," LastPass CEO Karim Toubba, explained. However, some of the app's source code was lifted and then used to spearphish a Lastpass employee into giving up their access credentials, those keys were then used to decrypt and copy off, "some storage volumes within the cloud-based storage service." That data could include basic customer account information like company names, billing, email and IP addresses and telephone numbers.</p><p>
<strong>Continue reading.</strong></p><p></p><span id="end-legacy-contents"></span><h2>
Tesla reveals an angular $300 wireless phone charger</h2><h3>I preferred the flamethrower.</h3>
<figure><img src="[url]https://s.yimg.com/os/creatr-uploaded-images/2022-12/ff159ef0-82b2-11ed-bf99-63d16761ad29" style="height:380;width:675;" alt="TMA" data-uuid="36beb4cb-cd0c-3db5-9de4-66d2f371fa93"><figcaption></figcaption><div class="photo-credit">Tesla</div></figure>[/url]<p>The latest baffling peripheral from Tesla has nothing to do with its cars – even if it’s inspired by the boxy angles of the Cybertruck. It’s a wireless charger that can juice multiple compatible devices, with a suede-ish finish and a tiny Tesla logo on the edge. It’s also $300. You could buy a new phone for that, or subscribe to Twitter Blue for over two years.</p><p>
<strong>Continue reading.</strong></p>
Source:
The Morning After: YouTube is the new home of NFL Sunday Ticket
