Yes, but it&#x27;s a short list. At the moment. Considering that the first derivative is at least for the moment away from ads, I am cautiously optimistic. I&#x27;m hoping that once Hulu has the data on the people paying those $2&#x2F;month that it will reveal that there&#x27;s a statistically-significant relationship between those shows still having ads, and the $2&#x2F;month customers watching less of them per capita.<p>(My wife recently wanted us back on Hulu for Seinfeld, and it was a big factor in our decision to go back that we could turn off the ads, except in a set of shows we don&#x27;t much care about.)<p>My understanding of the economics is that $2&#x2F;month is <i>significantly</i> more than they can hope to make in ads off me, so I&#x27;m hoping the money is enough to overcome any residual desire to advertise. (Once the ad addiction is broken, there&#x27;s good reason to believe it&#x27;ll stay broken. Nowadays it&#x27;s easier to get people to just <i>give</i> you a buck rather than shave away pennies at a time through ads. Thirty years ago that wasn&#x27;t true.)