Personally, I think Netflix was a relatively tactful in this particular instance, but it’s a stark reminder of the sort of privacy we swear away when using social media or any service that sees our face.
Personally, I think Netflix was a relatively tactful in this particular instance, but it’s a stark reminder of the sort of privacy we swear away when using social media or any service that sees our face.
What environment are you referring to? Netflix certainly doesn’t control Lemmy or the broader Internet.
Netflix controls its criticism of itself on its platform.
Apparently I didn’t communicate that idea well enough, so I have deleted it to avoid confusing people further.