Youtube

YouTube is reportedly choking out car videos on its platform, or at least select ones the powers that be don’t exactly like. This includes videos depicting automotive racing or crashed, damaged rides in any context. It’s a truly wild time to be alive. Shockingly, NASCAR won’t ban roof climbs in race celebrations. We’ve heard claims like this made before, but they usually come from some Reddit post or some other interesting source. This time it’s popular car YouTuber TK’s Garage leading the charge. He claims if any videos are posted that depict racing of any type, as well as drifting, they could be demonetized. Even worse, the videos might be taken down and counted as a violation of community standards, with the person posting them edging closer to a platform ban. What’s crazy TK’s Garage claims this applies even if the racing or drifting takes place on a closed track or private land. That’s right, you might not have broken any laws or statutes in the making of the video, but YouTube will still punish you. In fact, he claims Dodge’s video from Roadkill Nights has already been demonetized. Even wilder is the claim YouTube will do the same for

Whenever the NFL migrates to a new streaming platform, concerns emerge as to whether it will work. As it relates to the upcoming Week 1 game to be streamed for free on YouTube, a concern has emerged as to whether it will work. As noted by Chris Bumbaca of USA Today, a glitch in the live stream of megastar Taylor Swift’s visit to the New Heights podcast with Travis and Jason Kelce has raised the question of whether Chiefs-Chargers, which happens three weeks from tonight, will support 20 million or more concurrent streams. The New Heights stream abruptly ended with 15 minutes left in show. While it was resolved, it’s fair to ask whether there will be any outages during Chiefs-Chargers. A Google spokesperson told Bumbaca that the New Heights glitch was not a YouTube issue. While there’s nothing wrong with being concerned, it would be a surprise if the game doesn’t stream without issue. Netflix’s Jake Paul-Mike Tyson fight has significant issues. Six weeks later, a pair of Christmas games on Netflix worked without incident. YouTube knows what it needs. And the league wouldn’t have been inclined to make a bet with YouTube if the NFL wasn’t sure YouTube

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-08-14T21:37:00ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DF1FAiMqkAOk

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-08-14T21:37:02ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DPNl-HlB7AME

YouTube will start testing a new age-verification system in the U.S. on Wednesday that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to distinguish between adults and minors, based on the videos they've been watching. The tests will initially affect only a small portion of YouTube's audience in the U.S., but they are likely to become more widespread if the system performs as well at estimating viewers' ages here as it does in other parts of the world. The system will only function when viewers are logged into their accounts and will make age assessments regardless of the birth date entered during sign-up. If the system flags a logged-in viewer as being under 18, YouTube will enforce the usual controls and restrictions that the site already uses to prevent minors from watching videos and engaging in other behaviors deemed inappropriate for that age. The safeguards include reminders to take breaks from the screen, privacy warnings, and restrictions on video recommendations. YouTube, which Google has owned for nearly 20 years, also doesn't show ads tailored to individual tastes if a viewer is under 18. If the system incorrectly identifies a viewer as a minor, the mistake can be corrected by providing YouTube with a government-issued

It’s August, and with the arrival of long-range forecasts from NOAA, the  Farmers’ Almanac , and others, skiers speculating about what next winter might bring have plenty of material. But the news isn’t always good.  One YouTube forecaster, Direct Weather, thinks California—home to ski resorts like Mammoth Mountain and Palisades Tahoe—is in for a dry and warm winter season. If the prediction pans out, it would mean fewer powder days than usual for Golden State skiers. Here’s Direct Weather’s preliminary winter forecast for next ski season. Tap or click below to watch in its entirety. Keep reading for a breakdown. Want to keep up with the best stories and photos in skiing?  Subscribe  to the new Powder To The People newsletter for weekly updates. Across the Western U.S., Direct Weather forecasts higher-than-usual temperatures. The closer you get to coastal states like California and Oregon, the odds of those higher-than-usual temperatures increase. Direct Weather attributed this part of the forecast to the current warm waters in the Northern Pacific, which they said can cause warm temperatures on shore.  Direct Weather’s precipitation forecast looks discouraging for California and Southwest skiers, too. The precipitation map includes a brown blob stretching from California to western

YouTube issued only vague references to violations of “community standards,” offering no transparency or meaningful recourse. Other independent ...

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-08-12T21:37:25ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DCJTA2OinEHw

Ex-YouTube chief product officer Shishir Mehrotra said he had to "ask for investment" from Google's "cash pile." Big Event Media/Getty Images for HumanX Conference YouTube's former chief product officer Shishir Mehrotra said the company didn't have "infinite money." On the "Grit" podcast, Mehrotra said that YouTube paid Google 25 cents for every dollar it made. "Google had a cash pile over there, but I had to go ask for investment from it," Mehrotra said. Leaders need to know how to pitch — even inside a trillion-dollar company like Google. Shishir Mehrotra helped lead YouTube through its early 2010s boom. He introduced some of the platform's most notable features like skippable ads, eventually serving as chief product officer. Mehrotra has since left the company, and is now the CEO of Grammarly. Money wasn't falling from the sky at YouTube, Mehrotra said on the "Grit" podcast. When he wanted money, he needed to ask for it. "Google had a cash pile over there, but I had to go ask for investment from it," Mehrotra said. "It's just like raising money from a venture capitalist." When Mehrotra joined YouTube in 2008, the company was still unprofitable. After two years, the company turned a

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-08-11T21:37:35ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3Dh2_s4obcP5g