Youtube

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DUP’s Brooks says US creators’ ‘bad taste’ may be rooted in ignorance The content creators recreated the "iconic" 1980s IRA look for $68 at WalmartYouTube is facing calls to remove videos promoting “iconic” IRA and UVF costumes for school presentations and Halloween parties from its platform.

A ‘Multiview’ feature is coming to YouTube as it looks to enhance the viewing experience for its users allowing more than one thing to be viewed at the same time on one screen. Since its introduction to the internet in 2005, YouTube has come a long way since being just a video upload website. It has grown to be one of the world’s biggest companies with reported active users of 2.56 billion in Q1 of 2022 according to Semrush, as the media titan continues to evolve.Article continues after ad The Google-owned media powerhouse has offered many services amongst under its YouTube brand predominantly for Videos, Music, Gaming, Livestreams, and TV.  They have looked to build on its growing TV service capability, through a new feature that they have titled ‘YouTube Multiview’. YouTube reveals plans for ‘multiview’ capability According to their CEO Neal Mohan, the idea is to use Multiview to open up to four different screens inside YouTube TV to watch multiple things at once.  This has come about due to them wanting to enhance their watching experience mainly for sports after acquiring significant streaming rights most notably for the NFL. Multivew would therefore allow users not to miss games

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Photo: Sean Gallup (Getty Images)A US federal judge in California has dismissed a racial discrimination lawsuit brought against YouTube and its parent company Google by non-white YouTube content creators who alleged the platform’s recommendation algorithms unfairly throttled and even removed their content. The judge, according to Reuters, said the plaintiffs in the case “do not come close” to proving discrimination on the part of Google. Instagram is Testing Adding Songs to Your ProfileThe ruling brings an end to a three-year legal battle that began just months after the killing of George Floyd. Plaintiffs in the case were four YouTube video makers who alleged the company algorithms racially profiled their content, resulting in smaller audiences. In some cases, the creators claimed the company’s algorithms would shadow-ban channels or remove content entirely without any clear explanations. Ultimately, they claimed those unequally distributed restrictions on their content amounted to a violation of YouTube’s own policies guaranteeing race-neutral content moderation.“Instead of ‘fixing’ the digital racism that pervades the filtering, restricting, and blocking of user content and access on YouTube, Defendants have decided to double down and continue their racist and identity-based practices because they are profitable,” the creators argued in the original lawsuit.Those arguments

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YouTube appears to be violating a number of its own policies relating to advertising on kids’ content, according to a new report today from Adalytics, an ad quality and transparency platform. These violations could result in collection and sharing of childrens’ data, while also leading to misplaced and wasted ad spend for brands and agencies. The report, released weeks after a previous Adalytics report accused YouTube of violating its own standards for TrueView buys, places the trustworthiness of YouTube’s ad offering under fresh scrutiny. The new report can be broken up into two central claims. The first is that Google collects data on users who watch kids’ videos (beyond that which is necessary for YouTube’s basic functioning), which the platform has previously pledged not to do. This includes serving of ads based on demographic and behavioural data, and tracking users who click on ads. The second, related claim is that a lot of advertiser spend is ending up on made-for-kids videos even in cases where advertisers are specifically trying to avoid children’s content. Anonymous media buyers cited in the report say these allegations are concerning. One source responded that “Google has failed advertisers, again”, adding that advertisers are “overdue real

Director Alex Winter has been online for a long time. Describing the internet communities he joined in the 1980s – while he was also starring in classics like Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure; he eventually left acting – to Teen Vogue, Winter says, “The seeds of what we have now were there, almost all of it: The division; what we call incels now; even the anonymous users in the beginning of cryptocurrency, all of that was there in the 80s. It was really clear to me that it was going to have giant implications, but it was unclear what those were at that point.”Winter went on to make his first documentary about the free music sharing platform Napster, which existed in the late nineties into the early 2000s, and how its democratizing premise led to a battle over the possibility of the internet. Napster’s scale was what drew Winter to it; he didn’t need it for the music, he says, he was instead “embracing community” with hundreds of thousands of other users. He credits that internet wave with “the complete change of media distribution, which has led all the way to the labor strike we're currently at.”When he decided to