I'd love to see TV+ try something more experimental.
This thought process is how we got to the point where movies stopped having plots.
I really hope they don't fall into the Netflix habit of cancelling shows before they have time to find their groove (Mr. Corman was really creative and just getting good and got axed), and some of their dramas are starting to veer into the forgettable "Netflix Hallmark made for TV" territory.
I just skip the middle few episodes and feel like I did not miss a beat.
1.10 is perfect for most audiobooks.
Either on my real TV, or via input switching on one of my monitors when working on tedious tasks.
I started listening to podcasts at increasingly faster speeds, going from 1.1 to 1.2 and slowly increasing it. It only took a few days to a week of listening to slightly-too-fast-for-comfort content before it started sounding normal and I could bump it up again. Now the slowest I listen to is at 1.5 (going up to 1.6 or even 1.8 for my "filler" podcasts). Videos I can crank even higher, since the addition of visual content and/or subtitles can help process the audio information.
I now watch half my videos at 2x speed, and 1.25 or even 1.5 are how 1.1 used to seem for me.
Which is a win for literally everybody. The consumer wins because they get a very high amount of enjoyment for their invested time. The service wins because the less time each loyal subscriber spends actually using the service the less their bandwidth costs are.
Tried with Mythic Quest for two seasons and just couldn't stick with it.
Ted Lasso OTOH I'll watch as soon as a new episode pops up.
I feel like I must mention though: as soon as For All Mankind decided to have a teenager seduce a grown married woman I lost interest. Then to top it off, they continued that plotline into the next season. What a shame.