Netflix tweeted that 53 people had watched its new Christmas film every day for 18 days in a row, highlighting its ability to track the viewing habits of its users:
Netflix has defended a tweet that revealed 53 people had watched its new Christmas film every day for 18 days in a row. "Who hurt you?" read the tweet, addressed to them.
The tweet caused controversy, with some saying it was "creepy" of the platform to keep such close tabs on its audience, and mock their choices. However, others found it entertaining - and unsurprising that Netflix should know what its customers were viewing.
In a statement, Netflix said the privacy of its members was important. "This information represents overall viewing trends, not the personal viewing information of specific, identified individuals," said a representative.
(Score: 2, Funny) by acid andy on Wednesday December 13 2017, @05:51PM
"This information represents overall viewing trends, not the personal viewing information of specific, identified individuals," agreed approximately 53% of Netflix employees, and definitely NOT one specific, expendable representative called John.
Too obscure? I'll get me coat...
If a cat has kittens, does a rat have rittens, a bat bittens and a mat mittens?