The rating system on Netflix is, uh... a little inconsistent. I've seen movies that are objectively good hover under the three star mark, while trash like The Shannara Chronicles gets rave reviews.

There's a couple of conclusions we can draw from that. Either the general public has terrible taste, or its time to revamp how Netflix users rate the content they watch.

Choosing between two options is much easier than choosing between five. That's why Netflix is about to ditch the five star rating system it's had since the beginning.

Whether you're 'and chilling' or not, a lot of factors must be considered when choosing your next Netflix binge, ratings being one of them. I had always assumed that those little stars reflected the average rating given by other Netflix users, but it turns out it's a bit more complex than that.

Chrome: Movie review scores are pretty flawed. The most frustrating part is that you can't tell from a score whether the reviewers dislike a movie because it's bad, or just because they like different things than you. Heirloom Rotten Tomatoes helps fix this.

Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic have become our first stop in determining how good a movie is. Until recently, I had no idea how each site arrived at their review scores. Once I found out, I realised I'd been reading them all wrong.

If the processor in your smartphone is important to you, the vague names and model numbers may be confusing. AnTuTu breaks it down by rating the top mobile chips.