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Netflix does not provide an option to directly delete your login history. However, you can sign out of all devices currently logged in to your account by going to your Account settings, selecting "Sign out of all devices," and confirming the action. This will effectively clear your login history across all devices.

To remove a title from your "Continue Watching" row, navigate to the title, select the three-dot icon below it, choose "Remove from Row," and confirm your selection. This action will remove the selected title from your "Continue Watching" list across all devices, ensuring a cleaner and more personalized viewing.

Netflix uses your viewing history to make recommendations based on your interests. However, if you share your Netflix account with others or if you have watched content that is not reflective of your preferences, it can skew the recommendations you receive. By modifying your viewing history, you can ensure that the suggestions you receive are more accurate and aligned with your current preferences.

If you're on the fence about splitting from Netflix, here's how to decide which subscription to nix. Plus, a list of free streaming alternatives to Netflix that will save you even more money, 10 ways to save money on streaming, and an app that can help you get your subscriptions in order. Want more? Here's CNET's guide to finally cutting the cord. And here's how to cancel Disney Plus and how to cancel Amazon Prime.

To cancel your subscription, go to netflix.com/cancelplan and sign in with the email address and password you used for your account. Once you're signed in, you'll have two options. You can cancel your account but keep using it through your next billing date, or you can downgrade your plan to save some money each month. Here are all the Netflix plans compared.

When you cancel your subscription, Netflix will keep all information linked to your account for 10 months. That means information such as your viewing history, account profiles and favorites will still be there if you decide to restart your subscription within that time.

It makes sense that Netflix would hold onto this type of information, but if you want to have all of your personal data deleted prior to the end of the 10-month period, you'll need to take an extra step.

More specifically, you'll need to send an email to "pri...@netflix.com" using the email address that's linked to your Netflix account. Netflix will not accept requests from a different email address that references the email linked to your account. It has to be from the same address.

If you don't want to have your information deleted early, but you share your account password with someone else, it's a good idea to change your password after canceling your subscription. That way, whoever you share your account with doesn't log into your account and restart the monthly fee.

Still looking for ways to cut subscriptions? Read how to cancel and then delete your Amazon Prime account. It involves more work than Netflix. Same goes for your Google account, should you be ready to get the search giant out of your life.

In the Safari app , you can erase your browsing history and data to clear the cache on your iPad. This action removes the history of websites you visited and recent searches from your iPad. This process also removes the cookies and permissions you granted to websites to use your location or send you notifications.

This wikiHow article teaches you how to delete movies, episodes, and entire shows from your Netflix viewing history. Since this feature is web-based, you'll need a computer to clear your Netflix viewing history. You could also complete the process via the browser on a smartphone or tablet.

Netflix allows you to see the TV shows and movies that have been watched on your profile, and you can even download your Netflix viewing history. Also, it lets you clear the watch history to prevent them from affecting better recommendations.

How to Find and Delete Your Facebook Watch HistoryCan you see the videos you watched on Facebook? How to find videos you watched on Facebook? This post explains how to find and clear Facebook watch history.

Step 5. To delete a title or episode from your watch history, click the Hide icon next to it. When you hide a single episode, Netflix will give you the option to hide the entire episode. Click Hide series to delete the entire series.

What's great about Netflix, at least in theory, is that it can figure out exactly what you want to watch. It will recommend other shows you might like based on your viewing patterns, rating patterns, etc. Like other streaming competitors, Netflix uses artificial intelligence and machine learning models under the hood.

In practice, however, it isn't always perfect. Maybe one day, you decide to watch an unusual movie that ends up skewing Netflix's perception of your tastes, which leads to a bunch of weird recommendations.

Among other factors, Netflix depends on your viewing history to recommend new titles. So if you watch one action movie, you might see a bunch of similar movies or TV Shows on your home page the next day. As such, sharing your Netflix profile with a friend or significant other can be problematic. Thankfully, you can reset your recommendations by deleting shows and movies from your Netflix viewing history.

Go to Netflix.com and log in to your account if you need to. Hover over your profile icon in the top right, select Account, and on the next page, scroll down to the Profile & Parental Controls section. Here, choose your Netflix profile and click on the Viewing Activity link. Select the Hide icon adjacent to the movie you wish to remove.

By doing so, Netflix will not use that weird movie that you recently watched to recommend other titles to you. You can clear your Netflix history by scrolling down the page and selecting Hide all.

Your ratings are also crucial to Netflix's recommendation algorithm. If you rate a show or use the double thumbs-up feature on Netflix to rate some movies higher than others, you'll likely see more similar TV shows or movies on your recommendations.

Similarly, the recommendation algorithm will stop displaying similar content if you give a show a bad rating. Therefore, when your tastes change, you must review your Netflix ratings to inform the algorithm of your updated preferences.

You can correct or delete your Netflix ratings by following these steps on your browser. In your Netflix account, hover over your profile picture in the top right corner and select Account. Next, choose your profile in the Profile & parental controls section. Finally, select View on the right side of Ratings. You can view, adjust or delete your Netflix ratings on the next page.

Adjust your preferences by selecting a different rating. Netflix offers three different ratings: Not for me (thumbs down), Rated (one thumb up), and Love this (double thumbs up). Clicking the selected rating will remove the show or movie from your list. If you didn't mean to remove it from your rating list, you'll have to search the movie and give it a new rating.

If you don't want to go through all the trouble, you can jump-start your recommendations by creating a new Netflix profile. Start by deleting your current Netflix profile, then create a new one. Since Netflix's recommendations are tailored for every profile, each profile under the same account has different recommendations.

Fortunately, creating a new profile on Netflix is easy and will give you a fresh start. While setting up your new profile, don't forget to select a few titles that you love. Netflix will use your selections to inform the algorithm.

However, as time passes, whatever you will be watching will have more importance in the eyes of the algorithm. If the algorithm doesn't cut it, you can use third-party tools to find good shows on Netflix.

Netflix's recommendation algorithm relies on different factors to find what's suitable for you. However, sometimes previous movies to shows may ruin your recommendations. Using the three tips above, you can inform Netflix's algorithm to showcase more appropriate titles.

Of course, suppose your tastes change in the future, or you just want to make Netflix recommendations more fitting. In that case, you can go back to your settings and re-rate certain shows and movies, remove some titles from your profile and even watch Netflix's library in other countries.

LEILA FADEL, HOST: The U.S. isn't the only country grappling with centuries of racial subjugation and violence. Canada is facing up to its own history of brutality after hundreds of unmarked graves were discovered at former residential schools. That's where Indigenous children were taken for more than a century in a government-run effort to erase their culture.MUMILAAQ QAQQAQ: These are hundreds of brown kids. These are hundreds of Indigenous kids. These are only a handful of schools searched, so we're just barely scratching the surface.FADEL: That's Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, who represents the territory of Nunavut in Canada's Parliament. She is Inuk, and about 85% of the population in Nunavut identify as Inuit. She's calling for a special prosecutor to investigate crimes committed against Indigenous people, including what happened at those schools. I asked her if she found the discovery of those graves shocking.QAQQAQ: I think primarily white Canadians...FADEL: Right.QAQQAQ: ...Have found it shocking because this is something that a lot of Indigenous peoples, we know, but also that a lot of individuals that are racialized, that identify with minority groups, face similar systems of oppression and can oftentimes relate, whether they're from Canada or not, because they've experienced, some way, shape or form, oppression or colonization. So I think it's a shock to a lot of white individuals, not to racialized individuals.FADEL: Right.QAQQAQ: When we're able to, though, have these kinds of things come to light, it pushes that conversation and forces that awareness of that darkness of the history.FADEL: Now, you recently decided not to run for another term in Parliament, and you gave a really devastating speech, including saying you didn't feel safe. Can you talk about why you made the decision?QAQQAQ: Yeah. And, again, I think that was a devastating speech to a certain kind of people, but a relatable speech to a lot of Indigenous people. These types of things happen every single day for Indigenous people, for visually racialized people, where it's as simple as you walk into a store and you're being followed around. You are expected to provide payment where other people may not be expected to provide payment upfront. It's what I have experienced throughout my entire life and didn't even kind of start to faze me after a few months of just learning to keep my badge at the top of my purse or to keep my MP pin visible or...FADEL: Because you were being profiled.QAQQAQ: Because I was always being profiled - you know, I never kind of sidestep the security. Whenever I walk into a building, I walk onto security straight on so that they can see my face, they can see my hands. And I'm not making any kind...FADEL: Wow.QAQQAQ: ...Of weird movements. And I always nod and say hi. And it's been nice because I was on the Hill the other day, and everybody said hi to me. So I guess that people have gotten a talking-to. And that's the frustrating part, though, that...FADEL: Yeah.QAQQAQ: ...These kinds of things happen on this level and can be changed, clearly. They know this is something that is continuously happening, so it's just frustrating when there is clearly ability to do something, and it really takes some public fuss to make change about it.FADEL: Are you worried that not having a voice like yours pushing for accountability and prosecutions in some cases in Parliament will hamper efforts to keep this at the forefront?QAQQAQ: It was an opportunity I took at the time. And I'm doing the best of - to my ability, and I will complete my term. It's just not something that I personally want to pursue again. But imagine if that's what you want to do and if that's really what you understand you're getting into, then the things you could do would be phenomenal because it took me a little (laughter) while to really grasp my work and how I wanted to work and also, you know, just being a member of Parliament, being a politician. If you're going into something with intention, that's a lot more helpful. Going into it with open eyes is a lot more helpful. So I hope that just me sharing my experience and being so open about it, people have a clearer idea. And I think we're actually going to see a wave, a really big wave of Indigenous voices come more to a national forefront.FADEL: When you talk about change, needed change and accountability, what needs to happen? What do people in power need to focus on here to make life better for Indigenous people in Canada?QAQQAQ: I think people in power are continuously going to do what they want unless the public puts pressure on them to do otherwise. That's what we've seen for the past 70 years when it comes to that relationship with the Inuit. When I campaigned, we didn't see the Liberal government in Nunavut very much until about two months before the writ drop. They were in the territory, I believe, seven times, making all different kinds of announcements and apologies. And it was like, well, where have you been for the past four years? We could have used you at the beginning of your term, not at the end of it. So there's a bunch of things I could wish for, but ultimately, what I wish for now is the public to help me put pressure on the federal government.FADEL: When it comes to the future of your people, what are you optimistic about?QAQQAQ: Them - I mean, it's so - it's phenomenal to think about. There are so many Inuit that have been through so much and have yet accomplished so much after that and have been able to work in a world that they weren't raised in and probably didn't make much sense but still be able to navigate it regardless of all the oppression and all of the violence that has happened as a result of the federal institution is something that makes me so proud to be who I am and where I come from. And I think, again, me being here and having this voice, I hope, empowers that and empowers Inuit to realize that they can use their voice however they want as well. So I think of all the great things yet to come.FADEL: Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, thank you for taking the time.QAQQAQ: Thank you so much for having me. I really appreciate it.(SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "THIS CHILD")SUSAN AGLUKARK: (Singing) A ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya ya (ph)...

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