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Already have Rappler+? to listen to groundbreaking journalism. This is AI generated summarization, which may have errors. For context, always refer to the full article. The news organization is 'pursuing ways to resolve these issues' MANILA, Philippines – CNN Philippines on Monday, July 17, announced on Facebook that its YouTube channel is temporarily disabled due to alleged copyright issues. It added, “A notice to this effect was sent to CNN Philippines early this afternoon. We are pursuing ways to resolve these issues so that our YouTube Channel will be back online as soon as possible. We at CNN Philippines maintain our steadfast commitment to strictly adhere to copyright rules and trust that this misunderstanding will be resolved at the earliest possible time.” – Rappler.com {{ item.sitename }}

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People like to go back and look at older players and say well...they could never have played in today’s game. What’s the term - recency bias? And to some extent it’s true. JJ Redick’s criticisms of Bob Cousy earlier this year were unfair and lacked grace, but he wasn’t wrong: Cousy was not built for the modern NBA. You could look around and find plenty of other guys who couldn’t make it today. George Mikan comes to mind, among others. But there were quite a few that would have figured it out. Bill Russell would have. Wilt Chamberlain was the strongest player in NBA history and had sprinter’s speed and a 50” vertical - and he was 7-1. He’d have figured it out. Actually, people today would have the same problem that people in his day had: he was a beast. One guy who people always say was too slow and blah blah blah was, of course, Larry Bird. But Bird had qualities that transcended eras: immense basketball intelligence, hugely competitive, tough as nails and he outworked everyone. And while he wasn’t the fastest guy in the league, Bird moved the ball with lightning speed. In this video, some of

Check if your viewers have learned anything from the clips they've watched With tons of information always accessible through our mobile phones and computers, there's almost no reason to commit so much knowledge to memory. However, YouTube found a way to facilitate actual learning when it unveiled an experimental feature last September that allows creators to create quizzes in the Community tab to gauge how well their viewers understand the educational content they churn out. The quiz feature has subsequently been rolled out in beta since then before presumably hitting the stable channel in March of this year, though only on Android phones. YouTube has now updated its Help Center page to indicate that quizzes have arrived for desktop computers as well. The video-sharing platform announced on Twitter that it is launching the new quiz feature on all devices that support Community posts. If you are an educational content creator, the latest change should be of particular interest to you. Quiz posts are meant to actually embed education rather than simply allow viewers to use the platform as a virtual memory. Creators will be able to create quizzes by navigating to the Community tab in their profile. For viewers, this

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Skip to main content Niantic used AR tools on TikTok to engage audiences for its Peridot game. Credit: TikTok, Niantic A major reason why TikTok has ascended to the throne of social media is the platform’s ability to bridge culture with trending consumer categories, from fashion to cosmetics to entertainment. The next frontier it has its eyes on? Gaming. Roughly 50% of TikTok’s 1 billion daily active users viewed some form of gaming content in 2022, per internal company data. This cohort has also shown significant purchasing interest as a result of consuming gaming content—a behavior the platform is hoping will woo marketers. As part of its annual trends report, "What's Next: Gaming," which published this week, the platform has identified ways in which brands can engage audiences with the kinds of gaming-related content that will organically spread. Ad Age spoke with two of the leaders behind this report, Rema Vasan, head of global gaming marketing, and Assaf Sagy, head of global gaming for business solutions. In addition to discussing the report’s main takeaways, Vasan and Sagy also talked about what TikTok offers that other popular gaming platforms do not, as well as specific opportunities around metaverse gaming that brands