I don't recall the reasons (there was more than one) why I said no to Netflix, and I think this is permanent. (The reason I saw the article on Ortega that I mentioned in another thread is because I was talking to someone else thinking of getting rid of it, she actually pulled up the article on her phone.) I find even the shows I'd be willing to see if I stumbled into them (as opposed to a subscription) just can't hold my interest. Even Stranger Things, I'm perfectly content to depend on the wiki to know what happens next with virtually zero interest in actually seeing it (and how they ended the last one, plus general ST burnout, was just one of the reasons I got fed up with them).
Overall, I don't care if they go under (even if Stranger Things is never finished). If they want to do this, fine. I just can't find it in me to care as I won't be paying for it anyway (and I preferred my own private account even when I did rather than sharing).
I do recall that it annoyed me that I got an alert every time I signed into my own account after my last computer died. We live in a culture of planned obsolescence, especially for electronic devices, it should not be so hard for them to figure out that I'm on a new device (in my own home, using my own wifi). Even using a different browser will trigger an alert. This was a mild peeve and not really why I got rid of it, but it does make me wonder how they'll pull this off (particularly with other services at work to obfuscate where you are). And tech companies show an incredible incompetence in using modern methods to manage these things (save for the spyware, etc).
