Netflix Sends Out Emails About Account Sharing In The U.S.
Well they’re finally doing it here in the U.S.! Netflix is going to start cracking down on profile and account sharing in multiple households.
If you’re sharing your account log in with someone else, here’s what Netflix is doing to still allow you to share your account. Those who are sharing accounts can add an additional line for an extra $7.99 a month. That’s only if you have a premium account.
Premium subscribers can add up to two non-household members. Standard Plan subscribers will only be allowed to add one additional house hold.
Primary account holders will have to set a household location on their devices. You’ll still be able to use your account when you travel.
If you’re thinking of complaining to Netflix about this, it most likely not going to do anything. We all know that Netflix has been wanting to do this for a while but did it for other countries first. Now we’re up! The funny part is you’d think people would cancel their memberships or not shell out more money for additional subscriptions, but they’ve noticed more paid memberships because of this in some regions, including Canada.
We have more on this and other stories in today’s edition of a Few Things You Should Know!
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More People Are Moving To Las Vegas, And Here's Why
CON: Cost of Housing
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Many people who live in Hawaii aren’t home owners. The average cost of a home there is $800K, which is nearly double the median price of $460K in Nevada (nytimes.com). So, many who come to Las Vegas get to buy a home for the first time. That’s a pretty enticing perk.
PRO: Amazing Weather & Scenery
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Fun Fact: There is a rainbow in Hawaii almost every day. As if they needed to be more paradisiacal than they already are. The weather on the islands is like a mild summer, every single day. If they had a state uniform, it would be shorts and flip flops. That doesn’t mean they don’t have their issues too. If you consider humidity, bugs and volcanos issues.
CON: Isolation
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If you’re the kind of person that likes to jump in the car and go somewhere else on a whim, Hawaii might be a hard place to live. You can’t exactly do that there (unless your car can float). After a while of living on one of the islands, it might feel like you’re pretty alone.
PRO: Super Nice People
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You know that warm smile you get when you visit Hawaii and someone puts a lei on your neck? That’s not pretense. Native Hawaiians have a laid back way about them. They are extremely friendly and compassionate. It’s like their state motto is love and compassion.
PRO: Low Crime Rate
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While they’re not completely crime free on the islands (especially Hawaii), it’s a much low crime rate than the rest of the country. Think about it. There aren’t many places to hide if you’re committing a crime. And with the friendly nature of Hawaiians, they’d probably jump in front of a criminal if it meant helping out a neighbor.
CON: Congested Roads
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Hawaii doesn’t have a lot of highways. And the roads they do have often have construction to keep them maintained. Plus, there aren’t a lot of bike paths or many public transportation options. That adds up to a lot of time sitting in traffic.
CON: Some Things Are Harder To Come By
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Like we said before, the cost of living in Hawaii is outrageous. And some products you just don’t have access to on the islands. And if you are able to get them online, shipping costs and delivery times can be crazy. And speaking of crazy, there are places on the islands where people run out of water if they didn’t do a good job of collecting it when it rained. So that’s fun.
PRO: Lots Of Outdoors Activities Available
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Snorkling, diving, boating and surfing are just a few of the things you can do IN the water. And out of it you have plenty of options too. Including biking, golfing, or hiking. You’re never without something to do living in Hawaii.
