Considering user needs

I want to take a better approach and ask the user directly what they're looking for: a quick summary, implications, or details about Netflix's sports strategy. Since they pasted a headline, they might want more context. I can't browse live, but I could provide a summary based on existing information about the EPL rights structure and Netflix's sports moves. If they'd like, I can search the web or open the article if they have a link. It's important to check the sandboxing mode and ensure I have user approval before running any network commands.Clarifying web capabilities

I see that the harness indicates default approvals on failure and that the network is enabled by default. However, I'm not sure we can perform web searches without a dedicated browsing tool. While I could use curl to fetch information from The Times, that wouldn’t be ideal since it's behind a paywall. Instead, I should ask the user if they want me to look up further details. Given the CLI style, I want to keep my responses concise and propose likely scenarios, while adhering to any special user requests.Analyzing EPL rights and Netflix strategy

I should ask the user if they want a quick take and some implications. Here’s a short analysis:

• The UK EPL live rights are locked with Sky/TNT/BBC until 2029 and don’t allow new streamers mid-cycle, except for sub-licensing.
• Internationally, Netflix could target markets renewing between 2026-2029, potentially experimenting with non-exclusive rights.
• Their sports strategy focuses on big live events like WWE and NFL, which would make bidding for EPL rights a costly venture, hinging on ad growth and churn reduction.
• Operational challenges include scaling for peak times, customer support, and quality requirements. The financials show that even a small EPL package could exceed £100 million per season.