Some HBO Max mailing list subscribers received an unusual email on Thursday evening, with the company later admitting it had been sent accidentally.
Some HBO Max mailing list subscribers got some unexpected additional content on Thursday evening when an email with the subject line arrived in their inboxes. While it wasn't immediately clear what the email was for, some mused that it might have been cryptic marketing for a new show. As it turned out, the reason for the email was much more mundane and has triggered an outpouring of support for interns everywhere. HBO Max benefits from not only offering HBO's own highly regarded content for viewing, but the wealth of content from HBO's parent company WarnerMedia too, such as from the Cartoon Network, DC, and TNT. This range of content is one of the reasons the streaming platform has been so widely praised since it launched last year and, as a result, it has built up a user base of nearly 50 million people already. Thursday's correspondence, though, is one piece of content subscribers to the service won't have been anticipating. Reaction To HBO Max Integration Testing. Needless to say, Twitter was ablaze with people reacting to the rogue email, some offering their sympathy and others simply reveling in the entertainment of it all. Microsoft Outlook's Twitter account encapsulated what many others will have thought, saying: "Dear Intern, we've all hit the send button before we should've. It happens to the best of us." Former White House intern Monica Lewinksy was similarly supportive, writing: "Dear intern: it gets better." On the lighter side of things, @byDavidGardner suggested Integration Test Email #1 was "an intriguing new drama from HBO Max," while @Mattvsfood opined: "I hope Integration Test Email gets renewed for a second season." Elsewhere, @petersterne applauded HBO Max for the email, saying: "Congrats to HBO Max on the successful integration test," while @mitchellh simply wanted to help out: "How do we notify the HBO person their integration test passed?" Finally, referencing the alarm some Twitter users feel when they see a famous name trending on the platform, @squiliamfancy offered this wisecrack: "Saw Integration Test Email trending and thought he died." The accidental email has been taken in good humor and led to people sharing stories of their own similar incidents online — and it goes to show just how valuable an 'undo send' delay like on Twitter.
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