Netflix at its heart is an arbitrage on the value of content versus the cost to acquire subscribers.
Yet in a world where content has and continues to proliferate, what edge does Yahoo have?
While the labor is all British, the content comes from all over.
In reality, all content and understanding of the past is sucked out, and the classroom begins to resemble the playground.
(Rules like Dave Ramsey talks about, or Benjamin Franklin divorced from the Christian content).
No student of missions can ever be content to regard them as an ideal arrangement.
The good man may be weak, be indolent; Nor is his claim to plenty, but content.
Thus she revenged herself on them both to her heart's content.
There is scarce any wood; but all classes are content with dung for fuel.
He told me I must not think that people would be content to sit still and do nothing.
early 15c., from Middle French contenter, from content (adj.) "satisfied," from Latin contentus "contained, satisfied," past participle of continere (see contain). Sense evolved through "contained," "restrained," to "satisfied," as the contented person's desires are bound by what he or she already has. Related: Contented; contentedly.
c.1400, from Old French content, "satisfied," from Latin contentus "contained, satisfied," past participle of continere (see contain). Related: Contently (largely superseded by contentedly).
"that which is contained," early 15c., from Latin contentum, contenta, noun use of past participle of continere (see contain). Meaning "satisfaction" is from 1570s; heart's content is from 1590s (Shakespeare).
content con·tent (kŏn'těnt')
n.
Something contained, as in a receptacle.
The proportion of a specified substance present in something else, as of protein in a food.
The subject matter or essential meaning of something, especially a dream.
