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YouTube: Difference between revisions
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One of the key features of YouTube is its algorithm, which uses machine learning to recommend videos to users based on their viewing history, search history, and other data points. This has led to concerns about the role of YouTube in shaping public opinion and potentially promoting harmful or extremist content. YouTube has taken steps to address these concerns, such as implementing policies to remove content that violates its community guidelines and reducing the spread of misinformation. Overall, YouTube has become a dominant force in online media and culture, and its influence shows no signs of slowing down. With the continued growth of video as a medium and the increasing popularity of online content, YouTube is likely to remain a significant player in the digital landscape for years to come. | One of the key features of YouTube is its algorithm, which uses machine learning to recommend videos to users based on their viewing history, search history, and other data points. This has led to concerns about the role of YouTube in shaping public opinion and potentially promoting harmful or extremist content. YouTube has taken steps to address these concerns, such as implementing policies to remove content that violates its community guidelines and reducing the spread of misinformation. Overall, YouTube has become a dominant force in online media and culture, and its influence shows no signs of slowing down. With the continued growth of video as a medium and the increasing popularity of online content, YouTube is likely to remain a significant player in the digital landscape for years to come. | ||
==Associated with screamers== | ==Associated with screamers== | ||
[[File:Kikia YouTube.png|thumb| | [[File:Kikia YouTube.png|thumb|250px|The screenshot of [[Kikia]] screamer on YouTube.]] | ||
YouTube has a history of being associated with [[screamers]], which are pranks that involve a sudden and loud noise or image designed to startle or scare the viewer. While not all content on YouTube is related to screamers, the site has been used as a platform for sharing and promoting this type of content. One of the earliest examples of a screamer on YouTube was the "[[Kikia]]" video, which was uploaded in 2006 and quickly went viral. The video started off as a seemingly innocent animation of a stick figure walking through a forest, but halfway through, a terrifying face appeared on the screen accompanied by a loud scream. This video was widely shared and inspired many copycats, leading to a surge in the popularity of screamers on YouTube. In addition to standalone screamer videos, screamers have also been included in otherwise innocent videos as a form of trolling or prank. For example, a popular prank involved posting a video that appeared to be a walkthrough for a video game, but would suddenly cut to a screamer at a key moment, startling the viewer. This type of content was often shared on [[4chan]] and other internet forums, and became a common form of online trolling. While screamers have been a controversial part of YouTube's history, the site has taken steps to crack down on this type of content. In 2010, YouTube updated its terms of service to prohibit videos that are "deceptive, misleading, or that promote violence or hate speech." This policy has been enforced through the use of automated systems that scan videos for inappropriate content, as well as a team of human moderators who review flagged videos. Despite these efforts, screamers and other types of disturbing content continue to be shared on YouTube. The site remains a popular platform for anonymous sharing and discussion of various types of media, including screamers and other controversial content. | YouTube has a history of being associated with [[screamers]], which are pranks that involve a sudden and loud noise or image designed to startle or scare the viewer. While not all content on YouTube is related to screamers, the site has been used as a platform for sharing and promoting this type of content. One of the earliest examples of a screamer on YouTube was the "[[Kikia]]" video, which was uploaded in 2006 and quickly went viral. The video started off as a seemingly innocent animation of a stick figure walking through a forest, but halfway through, a terrifying face appeared on the screen accompanied by a loud scream. This video was widely shared and inspired many copycats, leading to a surge in the popularity of screamers on YouTube. In addition to standalone screamer videos, screamers have also been included in otherwise innocent videos as a form of trolling or prank. For example, a popular prank involved posting a video that appeared to be a walkthrough for a video game, but would suddenly cut to a screamer at a key moment, startling the viewer. This type of content was often shared on [[4chan]] and other internet forums, and became a common form of online trolling. While screamers have been a controversial part of YouTube's history, the site has taken steps to crack down on this type of content. In 2010, YouTube updated its terms of service to prohibit videos that are "deceptive, misleading, or that promote violence or hate speech." This policy has been enforced through the use of automated systems that scan videos for inappropriate content, as well as a team of human moderators who review flagged videos. Despite these efforts, screamers and other types of disturbing content continue to be shared on YouTube. The site remains a popular platform for anonymous sharing and discussion of various types of media, including screamers and other controversial content. | ||
Because of the ease of making a YouTube [[:Category:Videos|video]], they are the most common type of [[Screamer|screamers]]. | Because of the ease of making a YouTube [[:Category:Videos|video]], they are the most common type of [[Screamer|screamers]]. | ||
==Reaction videos== | ==Reaction videos== | ||
{{Main|Reaction videos}} | {{Main|Reaction videos}} | ||
