Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Is the Boxee TV still able to watch OTA TV since the Samsung buyout.
Document: I have every faith that this product will be great one day. But today it is only good. Don't misunderstand, the feature works and works well. I do have a few caveats though. You are supposed to be able to watch 1 channel while recording another. This dual-channel setup still only sometimes works. Sometimes you are forced to watch what you are recording. Additionally, you are only allowed to record some (not all) of your OTA channels. I should be able to record any channel I can receive.
Well it's been about a month since I got the Boxee TV,I tried to get used to it before writing a review,so here it goes:if you're looking for a device that's going to "magically" pick up all your local OTA channels,this isn't it,before you get it do your research and go to their website,there's a lot of valuable info there to help you decide on weather it's for you or not.they got a tool on their page that you can put your address there and it will tell you how many channels you should be able to get,it said that based on my address I would be getting 2 channels,well once I was done setting it up,it picked up about 13 channels,so like they say "under promised,over delivered" so I was happy about that,read some more and it was suggested that I should try a better range antenna,so I invested in one (Terk FDTV2A)and now I get 35 channels,in all the cool thing about it is that you can switch from live TV to web apps on the same device,as an owner of their Boxee Box,I was a fan but was concerned about the negative reviews about the Boxee TV,nonetheless i decided to invest in it,among the apps included are netflix and vudu,it also has dvr capabilities,although not available in Florida yet so I can't comment on it.as I try to be subjective here,just visit their website, on there you'll see very good information to make a good buying decision.the reason I did not give it 5 stars is because it does not have a web browser yet,other than that it's doing what they said it would.
Modifying my original review below:Dont buy the boxee tv. I never used the cloud dvr stuff so didnt care that went away with the samsung purchase. I did like the live tv integration and the menu navigation around it. It allowed me to drop comcast and still give me a decent ui to watch channels. However yesterday that was disabled. Now there is no program guide available via boxee tv. This makes the box completely useless. I still have netflix access on it, but i have an apple tv that i can use for that.
I'm on the verge, myself. This is the story of my experiment.Here is the premise: I'm one of the few (but growing number) of people who have bravely cut the cord (satellite, in my case) and gone OTA (over the air). The first thing I missed was having a DVR, but I felt I could live without that since I have Netflix and Hulu Plus (both of which cover 95% of what I watch anyway). The thing I couldn't really get used to was not having a TV guide to flip through while channel fliping (I have an old TV what doesn't have any smart features, program info, etc).
Boxee was bought by Samsung and is shutting down. The DVR service has been canceled and while the device might still work as a TV Tuner or box to use apps like NetFlix, you'll get no support or future firmware upgrades. Better off with a Roku. If for some reason you want this device, get it on e-bay in a few weeks for nothing.
UPDATE:Samsung should recieve a swift kick in the lower regions. Following the purchase of Boxee by Samsung, the nice Boxee guide disappeared after a product "update". I could live without the Cloud DVR functionality that never worked where I live, in fact the unit was on the whole still good value(see original review below). Now, however, the accurate TV listings for each channel are gone - even info transmitted by the broadcasters is usually wrong when Boxee TV is done with them, and the other nice GUI features have been gutted.
UPDATE: I'm reducing my rating to 1 star. PLEASE DO NOT BUY THIS BOX! Boxee recently got bought by Samsung and they have announced that the Cloud DVR feature will shut down by 7/10/13.. They're basically screwing all users because  users will no longer be able to access thier recordings after that date. For the second time and with a second product, Boxee has abandoned their users with no warning!Original review:Using Boxee TV is an exercise in futility. I'm convinced this box was created as a pseudo sociological/psychological experiment by researchers to essentially monitor how quickly a human can go insane.
The new updates to the Boxee TV make a huge difference. Its much more stable than the last versions. We still have cable TV service, so I do not yet use as sole programming. I use in an office room that does not have a cable feed. I am able to use on an LCD monitor because of the tuner function. It picks up a few stations with supplied antenna, but if you live in a more metropolitan area if would pull more in. The best thing about the Boxee TV is the cloud DVR.
We've had this since it was in beta and couldn't be happier with it. Works great with our roof-top antenna. Being able to schedule recordings of broadcast TV alone makes it worthwhile to have, especially since we haven't had regular cable in years.
I noticed consistently that some channels that tuned just fine (albeit with, say a 50% signal quality) on my TV did not tune at all on the Boxee. I can't quantify the difference since Boxee doesn't provide a signal meter in the settings like my TV does. That said, over the years experimenting with OTA TV tuners, I've noticed that, all things being equal, the quality of the TV tuner plays a big role in reception. Even my old TV picked up channels that the Boxee would just not tune.
Answer: Yes just no DVR function