Youtube

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YouTube is currently testing a new feature that allows users to lock their screens to avoid accidentally tapping a button and disrupting the video. The company announced the experiment on its YouTube Experiments page. “Lock Screen” disables touch input, so when users watch a video in full-screen mode, they don’t have to worry about unintentionally pausing, skipping or selecting a suggested video. Users that have access to the test can tap on the gear icon in the top left corner of the screen to turn on the feature. As reported by Cord Cutters News, which first spotted the new lock feature, it’s only available for select Premium subscribers on Android and iOS devices. YouTube is giving users until July 30 to try out the feature. Users can visit the YouTube home page to see if they received an invite. Image Credits: YouTube YouTube’s new experiment is like a feature that Netflix launched in 2020. Netflix’s mobile app introduced screen lock, which lets subscribers tap a lock icon at the bottom of the screen to disable buttons like play and pause from appearing, which helps prevent stopping playback or turning on subtitles by mistake. YouTube is running a few other tests

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Grace Helbig — a popular YouTuber and co-host of the podcast “This Might Get Weird” — shared Monday that she has been diagnosed with breast cancer.“I have breast cancer,” Helbig said in a nearly eight-minute video uploaded to her YouTube account. “I know. It’s very shocking, it’s very surreal, it doesn’t sound real, but it’s real.” The 37-year-old comedic personality said that she has “triple positive breast cancer,” and the doctors she’s spoken to have assured her that it’s “super treatable, it is highly beatable.” She said that at the moment, doctors believe her cancer is in stage 2A, but added, “We’re not entirely sure just yet.”The former host of E! Network’s “The Grace Helbig Show” said she was diagnosed a month ago after going to her annual gynecologist appointment. Helbig said that a few months prior to the appointment, she had noticed a “weird lump in my left breast,” but she really had to push herself to bring it up to her doctor.“Because I thought that I was a stupid little girl that didn’t know how girl bodies work, and it’s probably just muscle tissue,” Helbig said. “And thank God that I listened to that little voice inside of

Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Grace Helbig is known for her comedic vlogs and viral challenges.By Paul GlynnEntertainment reporterGrace Helbig, the popular US YouTuber and presenter, has revealed she has been diagnosed with breast cancer.In a video, the 37-year-old said she received her "shocking" and "surreal" diagnosis about a month ago, having hesitantly spoken to her doctor after noticing a small lump.But, she noted, it was "super treatable and highly beatable".She vowed to "take on" the disease, while urging other women to check any possible symptoms."Get those lumps checked," she told her followers. "And don't be afraid to ask the doctor what you think might be a stupid question."The internet personality, who shot to fame in the early days of YouTube and has more than two million subscribers, is known for her comedic vlogs and viral challenges.She said she had been unsure about how to bring up her concerns with her gynaecologist because she was afraid of looking like "a stupid little girl that didn't know how girl bodies worked"."Thank God I listened to that little voice inside of me that finally got the courage to bring it up to her because she also thought it was abnormal," she continued

Home News (Image credit: YouTube) YouTube's been tinkering with its ads again. In its latest experiment, you'll be put on a countdown of three videos if an adblock's detected, after which you'll be forced to either whitelist the site or do something else with your time. In a thread on the YouTube subreddit, user Reddit_n_Me posted a screenshot of an ominous warning that states that the "Video player will be blocked after three videos", with a helpful 1-2-3 diagram for the visual learners among us. It then reminds you that ads help YouTube remain free for users, and that you can shell out for premium to avoid them.YouTube cracking down on if you're not paying them to block the ads, it hurts me, and hurt you. from r/youtubeThis was then confirmed by The Verge when they spoke to YouTube last week, who said its been running: "a small experiment globally that urges viewers with ad blockers enabled to allow ads on YouTube or try YouTube Premium Ad blocker detection is not new, and other publishers regularly ask viewers to disable ad blockers." "We take disabling playback very seriously, and will only disable playback if viewers ignore repeated requests to allow ads

YouTube confirmed last week that it was testing a three-strikes policy for people who block ads on the platform. The policy will see video playback temporarily blocked for viewers who repeatedly block ads.That got us wondering whether Android Authority readers would pony up for YouTube Premium or try other workarounds to avoid ads first. We posed this question last week and here are the results.Will this policy make you buy YouTube Premium? Results This was a massively popular poll, with almost 18,000 votes cast. The most popular pick? Well, 54.9% of respondents said they’d use other workarounds to avoid YouTube ads first. There are indeed other measures you can take, although the YouTube Vanced saga suggests that Google could crack down on some of these approaches too.Meanwhile, the second most popular choice in this poll was “No, I’ll use other platforms,” accounting for 35.3% of the vote. The biggest issue here is that there aren’t many other quality alternatives to YouTube. And so I do wonder whether even half of these respondents would actually switch to something like DailyMotion.Otherwise, 6.3% of polled readers said they’d just sit through the ads, while 3.4% of respondents said YouTube’s three-strikes policy will make