YouTube is still dealing with headaches related to extremist and otherwise hateful videos infesting its site.
Parent company Google's most recent attempt at a fix addresses content that exists in a sort of gray area — it doesn't violate the site's policies per se but it does "contain controversial religious or supremacist content."
In those cases, the videos will now be relegated to a "limited state," a purgatory where they'll be less visible to the casual browser, never appear in automated recommendations, and lose out on features like comments, likes, and suggested videos.
More about Google, Youtube, Business, and Big Tech Companiesvia Zero Tech Blog
