What they should be working on is filtering out creator ads in videos for YouTube premium subscribers.
Apple did lower their cut for developers making under $1 million annually because of the whole Epic debacle. 🤷🏻Will Epic Games come and save us from all the unfair, monopolistic business practices?
We just have all the built-in in sponser promos for that.I'm somewhat surprised that YouTube ad-blocking still works and YouTube isn't splicing the ads right into the regular video stream.
Part of the success is instant access to content you choose as well as having creators/presenters who aren’t chosen by a panel with an agenda. If I like the content but don’t like the presenter then I can chose to not watch. I like cars, there are many content creators reviewing the cars I’m interested in, if I don’t like one of them I can chose another who I do like. Before YT, with traditional tv I had no choice when to watch content or who presented it. I can also find condensed video clips of my favourite part of a tv episode, or watch hour long music gigs. It’s about choice of instant content and options to watch that content.I’m a bit puzzled by the success of YT and why is it popular. Are there really interesting contents and meaningful? All I hear on the rare case I go over there is “please subscribe”. For ads, I’m sure there will be an update to bypass, it’s a cat game and it will always be.
Those are skippable at least.We just have all the built-in in sponser promos for that.
Youtube dont seem to care that their ads really suck.I really hate this business model...YouTube was ad-free when it launched in 2005 - 2010ish. It purposely bent the rules to drive viewership to their site and make them the best video service in town.
Then over the past decade once they established pretty much a monopoly, they forced disruptive ads. And now they crammed more ads per minute. And they can do so because there isn't a comparable alternative.
This business model sucks.
Will Epic Games come and save us from all the unfair, monopolistic business practices?
I think a larger percentage now watches YouTube on TVs where ads have been commonplace for decades. Adverts are tolerable when watching from the sofa. What grates me is the random placement. It would be nicer if creators could insert 'commercial breaks' into their videos so as not to interupt the flow.Since lots of nonsense moved to TikTok, I’ve found YT one of the best sites, particularly for education. Without ads or premium subscription, the content wouldn’t be there. I’m happy to make the choice I’ve made to pay for premium. Yes I could watch ads but as I say, I’m happy with my own decision.
The entire internet nowadays sucks. It used to be about genuine connection and creative content. Today it’s all about chasing clout and extracting profit. The internet as we knew it is dying.I really hate this business model...YouTube was ad-free when it launched in 2005 - 2010ish. It purposely bent the rules to drive viewership to their site and make them the best video service in town.
Then over the past decade once they established pretty much a monopoly, they forced disruptive ads. And now they crammed more ads per minute. And they can do so because there isn't a comparable alternative.
This business model sucks.
Agreed. Preferably a competitor that allows you to filter out synthetic content completely. It seems that recently almost all content that shows on my Home Screen is synthetic.Can we have a legit competitor to YT already.
Well, someone has to pay to have the video hosted. It would either be the person or the content creator. I don’t think you would have many content creators if they had to pay to make videos.I mean that's their business model, you watch ads or you pay to have them removed. As annoying as it is there's no right to view YouTube videos ad free.
There are already a few, but unless people like you go to the website and watch it then it’s not going to become popular.Can we have a legit competitor to YT already.
How is that working? No Advance Data Protection or iPhone mirroring.Time for the EU to step-up.