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What exactly is the value of this comment?
What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
21–30 of 354 posts
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#22[flagged]
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#2393,455,200,000 total hours viewed from January to June 2023. Some quick math says that at any give time, 1 out of every 400 people is actively watching Netflix.
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#24I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50
It’s like how millennials can drop a Simpsons quote into a conversation with their peers and everybody gets the reference.
Peak TV has annihilated this. Nobody watches the same stuff anymore.
Did you catch the latest season of Current Thing? No, because there’s no Current Thing any more, there’s a thousand of them.
The more we watch, the more isolated we become.
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#25[flagged]
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#26With all their employees and machine learning people Netflix couldn't find a single data scientist to present this in a nicer way? All we get is an Excel sheet dump with a huge list, not even grouped by series? Not to mention regions, languages, genres, some graphs, etc. I'm a bit surprised to be honest.
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#27[flagged]
What exactly is the value of this comment?
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#28I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50
I've heard good things about Beef, and maybe Kaleidoscope. Kaleidoscope is novel because it's an 8 episode heist show that, in theory, can be watched in any order and be cogent. Arguably, this is one reason I have not watched it. Not a big fan of gimmicky things.
Of course there's also the bit of the "how can there be 18,000 shows and nothing to watch?"
Re: What We Watched: A Netflix engagement report
#29With all their employees and machine learning people Netflix couldn't find a single data scientist to present this in a nicer way? All we get is an Excel sheet dump with a huge list, not even grouped by series? Not to mention regions, languages, genres, some graphs, etc. I'm a bit surprised to be honest.