YouTube is Playboy foursome season 1 episode 2still dealing with headaches related to extremist and otherwise hateful videos infesting its site.
Parent company Google's most recent attempt at a fix addresses content that exists in a sort of gray area -- it doesn't violate the site's policies per se but it does "contain controversial religious or supremacist content."
In those cases, the videos will now be relegated to a "limited state," a purgatory where they'll be less visible to the casual browser, never appear in automated recommendations, and lose out on features like comments, likes, and suggested videos.
SEE ALSO: Brands that fled YouTube over hate videos are already backOftentimes, videos that YouTube simply takes down are subsequently re-uploaded with tweaks meant to shield them from detection by the site's automated tracking. This new soft ban seems to be an attempt to avoid that game of whack-a-mole.
The move comes as the site is taking a more aggressive stance towards redlining controversial videos from its advertisers. The effort started when hundreds of major brands staged a boycott from the site this spring following reports their ads had been attached to hate group and terrorist propaganda.
The boycott ended up having little financial impact on Google, but it's still facing pressure to clean up the site. The United Kingdom's home secretary, Amber Rudd, traveled to San Francisco this week to urge Google and other tech giants to do more to combat extremism on their platforms.
Google's previous efforts include beefing up its video policing staffs and introducing machine learning to better recognize and root out patterns common among certain types of videos.
The company said Thursday that it will also start more widely implementing a program that redirects people who search for extremist videos to a set playlist of content meant to counter those messages.
It's also bringing on more than 15 NGOs to shape its efforts going forward, including the Anti-Defamation League, the No Hate Speech Movement, and the Institute for Strategic Dialogue.
Some popular YouTube users say Google's efforts have gone too far, blocking legitimate content that's unfairly judged from collecting ad money. Matan Uziel, who runs a channel featuring survivors of sexual assault talking about their traumatic experiences, says his videos have been blocked since the crackdown began despite his repeated appeals to the company.
Topics Google YouTube
'Humankind' is messier than 'Civilization' but in a good wayWhat is Yik Yak and how to use itHate the iPhone's Night Mode? Soon you'll be able to turn it off for good."Heels" on Starz doesn't pull any punches for its wrestling dramaXiaomi's Redmi 10 hasn't launched yet, but we already know its specsChevy Bolt recall: Can you get your car repurchased?Cyclist stops to give thirsty koala dubbed 'Slurpy' a drink of waterCelebrities at the Grammys will wear white roses in support of Time's Up'Humankind' is messier than 'Civilization' but in a good wayXiaomi's Redmi 10 hasn't launched yet, but we already know its specsAirPods can measure respiratory rate just by listening to you breatheNetflix's 'Sweet Girl' review: A bonkers, Jason MomoaMaisie Williams will be Sophie Turner's bridesmaid because Stark sisters stick together'Nine Perfect Strangers' review: too many strangersI drove a hydrogen fuel cell electric car. EVs make more sense.Apple postpones return to office until 2022Politician's emotional speech about her cancer got a standing ovation in ParliamentBumble bans profile for PizzagatePope Francis delivers message on fake news: 'The truth will set you free'Apple raises privacy concerns with medical records on iPhones Anthony Giardina on ‘Norumbega Park’ by Andrew Martin Xi Chuan, Beijing by Matteo Pericoli The test that Trump keeps bragging about acing isn't meant to be hard The Land Ark of Los Angeles by Lizzie Wade Trump poses with Goya beans to distract us from the real issues Buffering by Adam Wilson A Week in Culture: Matthew Thurber, Cartoonist by Matthew Thurber 'Succession' Season 4, episode 7 has a fun throwback to the Season 1 finale Dressed for Art by Jean 69 ways to say you're horny Jennifer Grotz’s “Poppies” by Ta John Lewis mourners push back against hypocritical GOP remembrances Staff Picks: ‘At Last,’ Ambivalence by The Paris Review A Day in Culture: Jeremiah Moss, Blogger and Writer by Jeremiah Moss Document: Manuscript Pages of ‘Great Expectations’ by Charles Dickens Getting in the Habit by Perrin Drumm Tesla's fastest TikTok users create fake 'safety calls' to help protect each other IRL Josh Melnick and Walter Murch in Conversation by Josh Melnick Alexander Pope’s “The Rape of the Lock” by Angus Trumble
1.7725s , 8200.0546875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Playboy foursome season 1 episode 2】,Inspiration Information Network