@abouelatta_ali Great thread and example of good friction. There is always a bias to removing friction in product but sometimes it's necessary and valuable!
@jsnell Of course. Iβm generally just a student of media/tech and enjoy discussing it. In your view is the TV app just a utility to getting back to what youβve watched on the various platforms or could/should it also be a place to discover content?
@jsnell As a person who works in this space I can make an educated guess that moving Up Next down a few positions helps increase discovery of new shows for users. Which of course means more value to the user and likely less churn.
@loudmouthjulia reading this story from @WIRED on Shudder has me wondering if AMC would be an acquisition target in the streaming wars? I see a lot of value in content that falls under the AMC umbrella.
@karaswisher I'd be curious in your & @profgalloway's prediction of whether this spurs the creation of a new platform to challenge Twitter. Do either of you have reservations about staying on the platform? Will people leave only after discourse devolves post moderation and safety changes?
Should small change items be lumped in with big feature roadmaps or kept separate? @ginatrapani and @closacco say you can work on both in parallel. https://t.co/hzXRuVmcyc
@amalt Honestly never really thought about it, but now that you mention it is kind of strange. Mothers who work outside the house are still Moms 100% of the time they are not at home. Is the idea that full-time mom is less offensive than stay-at-home mom?
@Great_Katzby Kids content is the biggest churn reducer in the business IMHO. It also gives a streamer regular, sustained usage and the ability to showcase other content to spur discovery.