Technology & AI
How much Netflix cost in 2007 vs. 2026
Source: Engadget - Technology News & Expert Reviews · Published

It's been nearly 20 years since Netflix first introduced its streaming media plans. They've changed a bit .
It's been nearly 20 years since Netflix first introduced its streaming media plans. They've changed a bit .
Related stories

How much did an iPhone cost in 2007 vs. 2026? The gap is smaller than you think
The first iPhone launched at $499 in 2007. See how that price compares to today's models once inflation, storage and features are factored in.
Engadget - Technology News & Expert Reviews ·

Discogs’ Kevin Lewandowski can’t live without his AeroPress
Twenty-five years ago, Kevin Lewandowski founded Discogs , arguably the destination online for obsessive vinyl collectors and music nerds of all stripes. It is a marketplace for buying and selling records, obviously, but it's also become so much more. It's a shockingly comprehens
The Verge ·

Chainalysis says hackers stole credentials and tokens for all of its customers
Blockchain analysis firm Chainalysis said that hackers have obtained sensitive personal information—including names, usernames, password hashes, and live tokens—for all of its users following a breach of its network security. The accomplishment could be a major coup for the attac
Ars Technica - All content ·

The folks behind John Wick are back with Karōshi trailer
Those of us missing the John Wick universe can take heart, because Chad Stahelski—who created that franchise—is coming back early next year with a new dystopian action film. It's called Karōshi (a Japanese term that means "death overwork"), and Lionsgate released a killer trailer
Ars Technica - All content ·

It's a weird time to buy a laptop, but the new MacBook Pro doesn't skimp on quality
Apple's new MacBook Pro is expensive as hell. Let's get that out there right away, because for a lot of people, it will be the only thing that matters. As with so many things in life, though, you get what you pay for. There's no questioning the quality of the laptop's display or
Ars Technica - All content ·