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If I see an approve/disapprove button, I try to click it if it's for something I've chosen to consume (watch, buy, visit, etc). If it's a decision I'm glad I ma
by ThrustVectoring 9y ago
If I see an approve/disapprove button, I try to click it if it's for something I've chosen to consume (watch, buy, visit, etc). If it's a decision I'm glad I made, I thumb it up. If it's a decision I regret making, I thumb it down. People and systems will read that input for one of two ways: either optimizing stuff for my preferences, or using that data to make choices further in line with my preferences. Either way, the world is marginally more like I like it.
- ehhnetfliz 9y agoRight, but what about consumers that want the rating to be meaningful? Assumably netflix has a history of videos you've seen entirely; they don't need your rating to know you consumed it. Personally I just stop watching the moment I feel regret—the thumbs down button has no role in how I consume. Two star ratings, though—that is meaningful, at least to me.
- dennisgorelik 9y agoYou may stop watching a movie on Netflix because you do not like it. You may also stop watching a movie on Netflix because you already saw it multiple times and only wanted to rewatch few minutes snippet from it. Without your thumbs up/down feedback it is hard for Netflix to figure out what is your opinion about the movie.