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#netflix

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MAPS: Netflix’s Multimodal Asset Personalization at Scale (opens on the source site)

By Emma Yanyang Kong, Aditya Deshpande, Asad Abbasi, Bowei Yan, David Fagnan, Ashish Rastogi, Dhaval Patel, Ray ZhangIntroductionThe Netflix experience is a journey of discovery. Every visual cue, from the artwork on a title to the video previews that autoplay while you browse, is there to connect you with a story you will love. We call these visual cues assets, and choosing the right one for each member is a personalization problem of its own. But which image or video preview of Squid Game should we show you? And what do we do right after a title launches, when there’s far too little…

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GenRec: Towards LLM-Native Recommendation at Netflix (opens on the source site)

Authors: Ying Li, Arjun Rao, Shradha SehgalIntroductionRecommendations sit at the heart of the Netflix experience. Our current production models rely on thousands of hand‑crafted features over users, items, and interactions, along with specialized architectures for sequence modeling, feature interactions, and multi‑task objectives. This stack has evolved over many years to support diverse content types (movies, series, games, live, podcasts) and product surfaces, but its complexity makes it costly to onboard new use cases: adding a content type or surface can require significant feature…

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In-House LLM Serving at Netflix (opens on the source site)

By AI Platform’s Model Runtime team and Inference teamIntroductionMost organizations consume LLMs through hosted APIs. Netflix went further — we run the full stack ourselves, from model deployment through inference, inside our existing production environment rather than a separate ML silo. Some of those decisions weren’t obvious, and a few revealed their trade-offs only under production load.This post focuses on the choices where alternatives were seriously considered: engine selection, model packaging, API surface design, deployment strategy, and output constraints enforcement. The goal is…

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GenPage: Towards End-to-End Generative Homepage Construction at Netflix (opens on the source site)

Authors: Lequn Wang, Jiangwei Pan, and Linas BaltrunasFigure 1. Autoregressive homepage generation. GenPage builds a Netflix homepage one row or entity at a time, each one conditioned on what’s already on the page and the user’s context.IntroductionThe Netflix homepage is the first thing users see when they open the app and the primary way they discover content to enjoy. Almost every part of it is personalized, including which rows appear, which entities show up within those rows, and how everything is arranged on the page.Constructing that homepage is a genuinely hard problem. It is not…

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5

How Netflix Simplified Batch Compute with Kueue (opens on the source site)

By Alvin Bao, Alex Petrov, Jennifer Lai, Aidan Sherr, and Samartha ChandrashekarAs a part of the journey to transition Netflix’s compute infrastructure to be more Kubernetes-native, we have leaned into incorporating components from the Kubernetes ecosystem into our container platform Titus. One example of this is our use of Kueue, a cloud-native job queueing system for batch workloads, which has largely replaced the custom queuing and scheduling logic in our homegrown managed batch solution Compute Managed Batch (CMB). In this post, we’ll give an overview of what motivated the migration, how…

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