The new production is causing a stir among users of the leading international streaming application.
Netflix It has been the main streaming platform in the world for many years, and in addition to the financing of series and movies, it is due to the constant search to renew its catalog and vary its content. Among the new productions, he added a German one that is being highly sought after and seen among users, The Code of Discord.
The series is based on real events and that is one of the reasons why it caught the attention of users faster, but it also touches on a interesting theme from the 90swhen a hacker and an artist broke in creating a new way of seeing the world. Years later, they came together to sue Google for fraud.
The Billion Dollar Code
Netflix: what The Code of Discord is about
In the early 90s, full globalization, In Berlin, a hacker and an artist had the innovative idea of accessing satellite information to obtain images of the entire world. The system worked by detailing the coordinates, through a programming code. The problem began when Google Earth appeared 10 years later, using exactly the same code that the Germans had created.
Terra Vision had been developed in Germany, and coincidentally, 10 years later a twin brother appeared in Silicon Valley. Without any type of proposal, purchase or authorization, they had used the same code, that is, they had stolen it. Since then, they began a legal fight to the last consequences against the American company that did everything possible to block the way.
Netflix: trailer for The Code of Discord
Netflix: cast of The Code of Discord
- Marius Ahrendt (Juri Müller)
- Leonard Scheicher (Cartein Schlüter)
- Mark Waschke (Carsten Schlüter)
- Mišel Matievi (Juri Müller)
- Lavinia Wilson (Lea Hauswirth)
- Seumas Sargent (Eric Spears)
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
