Youtube

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8:32am Jun 26, 2023"I was invited earlier this month to ride the titanic submarine, I said no. Kind of scary that I could have been on it," MrBeast tweeted Sunday morning.Though he did not specify whether the invitation was for the fatal Titan trip that ended in a catastrophic implosion, MrBeast, whose real name is Jimmy Donaldson, shared a portion of text from someone asking him to join an exploration."Also, I'm going to the Titanic in a submarine late this month," the individual wrote."The team would be stoked to have you along."CNN has reached out to representatives for Donaldson for comment.With more than 162 million current followers, MrBeast has the largest subscriber base of any creator on YouTube. His videos frequently feature stunts, competitions and massive philanthropic efforts.YouTube star MrBeast, seen here in March, said on June 25 that he had been invited to join a submersible trip to the Titanic wreckage but declined. (Steve Granitz/FilmMagic/Getty Images)Five people were killed when the sub imploded. (AP)There is an ongoing investigation into what led to the implosion of the OceanGate Titan submersible, which killed all five people who were aboard during its descent to visit the wreckage of the Titanic last week.Those

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YouTube is making some changes to its guidelines on impersonation to require fan channels to make it obvious in their channel name or handle that they don’t represent the company or artist that their account focuses on. Updated guidelines will take effect on August 21, 2023. The company notes that channels claiming to be a fan account, but that are actually posing as another’s channel and reuploading their content, will not be allowed on the platform. In addition, channels with the same name and avatar or banner as another channel, with the only difference being a space inserted into the name or a zero replacing the letter O, will not be allowed. Users are also not allowed to set up a channel using the name and image of a person, and then post comments on other channels as if they were posted by the person. Another example of behavior that would violate this policy includes channels claiming to be a fan account in the channel description, but not stating so clearly in their channel name or handle. “This update will help genuine fan channels know exactly how you can celebrate your favorite creators, while also protecting original creators from content

You may have sometimes come across a video on YouTube that’s in a different language and with no closed captions, making understanding the content near impossible. And no content creator has the resources needed to prepare subtitles for every language out there for everyone in the world. To that end, Google is adding AI-powered dubbing to the video hosting platform, powered by Aloud. According to The Verge, the announcement was initially made during VidCon. The team at Aloud itself came about via the internet search giant’s Area 120 in-house incubator, so the company roping them in to do this makes sense. As it exists currently, Aloud first transcribes videos, allowing YouTubers to edit the transcription as needed. Once that’s done, the service translates and dubs the video using AI. Content creators then decide if they are happy with the result before uploading it. Applicable languages for now are still pretty limited with the list consisting of Indonesian, Hindi, two flavours of Portuguese, and two versions of Spanish, according to the Aloud website.Further down the line, the report notes that YouTube is also “working to make translated audio tracks sound like the creator’s voice, with more expression, and lip sync”.