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YouTube warns of increased video removals during COVID-19 crisis – TechCrunch#YouTube #YouTubers #FYI#youtubechannel
— ✨???????? ?????????✨ (@NylaVox) March 16, 2020
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Due to COVID-19, @YouTube is taking steps to protect our workforce and the communities where they live. This may impact some of our operations and services. Read more about it here: https://t.co/tdTVxibGad
— Robert Kyncl (@rkyncl) March 16, 2020
In addition to our community of creators, artists and viewers, YouTube is made possible by teams of support staff and partner companies. Here's how we're changing our operations to keep them, their families and their communities safe at this time: https://t.co/amrb7Mp2wr
— YouTube Creators (@ytcreators) March 16, 2020
Due to the coronavirus, some of our extended workforce, who play critical roles in service & support, may be unavailable as they focus on protecting themselves, families & communities. This will affect many of our usual operations & services. Read more: https://t.co/4EQhthZkG1
— YouTubeInsider (@YouTubeInsider) March 16, 2020
YouTube will rely more on AI moderation while human reviewers can’t come to the office https://t.co/k4GnNc2fjX pic.twitter.com/lIHewlss0j
— The Verge (@verge) March 16, 2020
YouTube turning over more content moderation work to machines and reducing office contractors. https://t.co/ImxNs3hm1V https://t.co/I12ZmLScOx
— Mark Bergen (@mhbergen) March 16, 2020
YouTube will rely more on AI moderation while human reviewers can’t come to the office (warns they might mess up) #algorithms #ItstheBusinessModel https://t.co/ph4YnapGxf via @Verge
— Ranking Digital Rights (@rankingrights) March 16, 2020
YouTube will rely more on AI moderation while human reviewers can’t come to the office https://t.co/ZQspj1WyuX pic.twitter.com/3KzwZPvmvJ
— The Verge (@verge) March 17, 2020