Utilizing AI in all facets of Netflix's business, including content acquisition and individualized user suggestions, will be part of the product manager role.
Product Manager - Machine Learning Platform is the position's formal title.
To increase the company's internal usage of artificial intelligence, Netflix is seeking an AI product manager with a salary range of up to $900,000 (Rs 7,40,33,775). The position is officially known as Product Manager - Machine Learning Platform, and the chosen candidate will be paid between $300,000 and $900,000. The position will be situated either remotely on the west coast or at Netflix's Los Gatos, California, headquarters.
The position's goal is to "increase the leverage" of Netflix's machine learning program and is currently open.
Utilizing AI in all facets of Netflix's business, including content acquisition and individualized user suggestions, will be part of the product manager role.
With more than 230 million subscribers in 190 nations, Netflix continues to influence the direction of entertainment globally. According to the company's website, "Machine Learning/Artificial Intelligence is enabling innovation, from personalizing for members to streamlining our payment processing and other revenue-focused efforts.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning are driving innovation across the board in business. The job description continued, "from helping us acquire and produce top-notch content, assisting members in selecting the ideal title through personalisation, to streamlining our payment processes and other revenue-focused activities.
Skills required for the position include written communication and strategic thinking, expertise working with a centralized machine learning platform, the capacity to lead and communicate with Netflix's engineers.
Additionally, Netflix is paying a yearly salary of $650,000 (about Rs 5 crore) for the technical director position in its game studio, which involves expertise in AI.
The job postings come at a time when the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, the Writers Guild of America, the Screen Actors Guild, and other unions are striking over salary and rising concerns about the use of AI. The offer has drawn a lot of questions and heated discussion about Hollywood's priorities.
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