"If ISIS started a streaming service"

[Bloomberg]( Follow Us //link.mail.bloombergbusiness.com/click/19087640.85582/aHR0cHM6Ly90d2l0dGVyLmNvbS90ZWNobm9sb2d5/582c8673566a94262a8b49bdB53ef3450 [Get the newsletter]( Hi all, Julie here. Sunday night’s Golden Globes in Beverly Hills was supposed to be a big night for tech. Netflix Inc. was up for the most nominations of any single studio, and Apple Inc. was competing in the show for the first time. But [by the time the ceremony was over](, Netflix had landed just two trophies, Apple got zero and Silicon Valley as a whole received a verbal skewering from the night’s presenters. Back in December, Apple became the [first streaming platform]( to be nominated for a Golden Globe the same year it launched. A bow-tied Tim Cook was in the audience on Sunday hoping he would watch Apple's new TV series starring Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon take home as many as three awards. Instead, host Ricky Gervais wasted no time going after the tech giant. “Apple roared into the TV game with ‘The Morning Show,’ a superb drama about the importance of dignity and doing the right thing, made by a company that runs sweatshops in China,” Gervais said in his opening monologue. He went on: “Apple, Amazon, Disney. If ISIS started a streaming service you’d call your agent, wouldn’t you?” But perhaps the sharpest barb was reserved for Facebook Inc. While introducing "Jojo Rabbit," a satire about Nazi Germany, actor Sacha Baron Cohen lampooned the social network. "The hero of this next movie is a naive, misguided child who spreads Nazi propaganda and only has imaginary friends,” Baron Cohen said. “His name is Mark Zuckerberg.” The public lashing was indicative of the massive sentiment shift against tech companies. Though in one bright spot for the industry, [Amazon.com Inc.’s “Fleabag”]( took home the top honors in its category for TV comedy and actress, not long after the company won a [bucket of Emmys](. In past years, Netflix shows like “The Crown” and “Roma” have also cleaned up. Still, this year’s snub may particularly sting because, as my colleague [Lucas Shaw points out](, tech has spent big money trying to win over critics. In particular, Netflix as funneled tens of millions into awards-related campaigns. That’s not to mention the vast sums Silicon Valley has poured into original programming. Will tech's awards fortunes change? In just about one week's time, we'll get our first look at the Oscar nominations, ahead of the festivities on Feb. 9. Between now and then, executives will be hoping that Netflix fan favorites like Martin Scorsese's “The Irishman” and the star-studded “Marriage Story” will fare better with Academy voters than with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. But even if the Oscars mock the technology industry as mercilessly as the Golden Globes did, it likely won’t sway the big tech companies’ plans to continue spending billions on streaming and entertainment. They may not be newcomers for much longer. —[Julie VerHage](mailto:jverhage2@bloomberg.net) And here’s what you need to know in global technology news: [Uber and Hyundai Unveil Flying Car Model for Future Air Taxi Service[arrow]]( A full-scale model of the vehicle will be on display at CES in Las Vegas. [Cybersecurity Stocks Gain as Iran Risk Could Bolster Demand[arrow]]( Shares of cybersecurity companies gained in the aftermath of last week’s killing of a top Iranian military official as investors bet the increased risk of attacks will result in more business. [YouTube’s Major Privacy Upheaval on Kids Videos Starts Monday [arrow]]( YouTube will overhaul its systems to comply with a landmark privacy ruling, a move that could dent revenue for the Google video giant and thousands of its creators. [Lenovo Shows Off New $2,499 Foldable Laptop as Technology Improves[arrow]]( Foldable screens might be the future, but aren’t easy to do well. [A $1 Billion Solar Plant Was Obsolete Before It Ever Went Online[arrow]]( SolarReserve’s Crescent Dunes received backing from Citigroup and the Obama Energy Department, but couldn’t keep pace with technological advances.  Like Bloomberg's Fully Charged? [Subscribe for unlimited access]( to trusted, data-based journalism in 120 countries around the world and gain expert analysis from exclusive daily newsletters, The Bloomberg Open and The Bloomberg Close. Before it's here, it's on the Bloomberg Terminal. Find out more about how the Terminal delivers information and analysis that financial professionals can't find anywhere else. [Learn more](.  You received this message because you are subscribed to Bloomberg's Fully Charged newsletter. [Unsubscribe]( | [Bloomberg.com]( | [Contact Us]( Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022