The problem is that Youtube recommends conspiracy theories to conspiracy theorists and hides scientific videos from them. Therefore making them believe vaccines cause autism and the earth is flat.
The problem is that Youtube recommends conspiracy theories to conspiracy theorists and hides scientific videos from them. Therefore making them believe vaccines cause autism and the earth is flat.
YouTube actually just made changes to no longer recommend "conspiracy" videos to anyone, or at least significantly reduce the recommendation amount. Unfortunately though, YouTube is the arbiter of determining what is fact vs fiction here and they can't be trusted
YouTube actually just made changes to no longer recommend "conspiracy" videos to anyone, or at least significantly reduce the recommendation amount. Unfortunately though, YouTube is the arbiter of determining what is fact vs fiction here and they can't be trusted
You can't blame the library for holding books on competing religions, so how the hell can you blame YouTube for holding videos on competing worldviews?