Netflix flexes his muscles of artificial intelligence, with the episode command experience For Love, Death + Robots

During all these years, you have probably watched TV shows in a conventional way. First episode, followed by the second episode, the third episode, etc. But that's the old school. The popular Netflix online streaming service is experimenting with reordering episodes with its latest series, Love, Death & Robots (also known as Love, Death + Robots). The order of the episodes you see may be different than the one offered to someone else.

Netflix confirmed this experience in a tweet: "We had never introduced a show like Love, Death & Robots before, so we're trying something completely new: presenting four different episode orders. The version you are showing has nothing to do with bad, ethnicity or gender identity – information that we do not even have at the outset. "It was in response to a user who claimed that Netflix was ordering episodes based on its content – understanding your badual orientation." Netflix denied such claims.

Love, Death + Robots is a series of 39, anthologies, a collection of animated news across different genres such as horror, fantasy, science fiction and comedy.
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No wonder Netflix is ​​once again using its artificial intelligence muscles to offer users the kind of personalization and customization of content based on their viewing habits. No other platform really comes close. It was in April 2016 that Netflix detailed the extensive A / B tests, which essentially consist of showing different versions of the same content to different users. This customization, based on Netflix's understanding of your viewing habits, changes the order of broadcasts on the Netflix platform once you are logged in, recommendations on what to look for and also the illustrations you can see with each movie or show. In fact, Netflix claims that the customization of the illustration accompanying TV shows and movies results in a 30% higher viewing increase for this title.
This, however, was controversial because it was alleged that previews and works of art consisted of mapping users by race and highlighting certain characters in the series on that basis. Netflix denied it at the time, claiming that these thumbnails had been generated by artificial intelligence algorithms and had never been considered as the location or race of one. user.

This may well be the first of many experiments on ordering episodes, while Netflix is ​​looking for even more unique ways to demonstrate its technological prowess. Let's say that watching TV will be much more fun.