This is extremely vague and worrying for creators. Please be more clear about the content that this covers.
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Replying to @dantdm @YTCreators
This will affect videos that both creators & our systems identify as made for kids (ex: emphasis on kids characters, themes, or toys). More specific examples: https://yt.be/help/pE5Q Creators will self designate bc you know your content & its target audience better than anyone.
10 replies 6 retweets 140 likes -
Replying to @TeamYouTube @YTCreators
This seems much more clear, thank you. Does this include video games?
12 replies 14 retweets 347 likes -
Replying to @dantdm @YTCreators
It includes all content on YouTube (including video games). The key here is that we’re limiting data collection on all videos made for kids – it’s more about the individual video content and its target audience, and less about the game the creator is playing in the video.
25 replies 8 retweets 147 likes -
This is even more vague!! I fear it will become a guessing game on a video-by-video basis as to whether the machine learning classifies our videos as either "in" our "out".
2 replies 4 retweets 151 likes -
(1/2) This is why creators will also be required to self designate whether their videos are made for kids – you know your content/intended audience better than anyone.
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Replying to @TeamYouTube @Thinknoodles and
Legit question - Why would any creators tell YouTube the truth on this because if we do you’re just going to not let us make money
5 replies 3 retweets 76 likes -
Replying to @KreekCraft @Thinknoodles and
As stated by the FTC, creators have strict liability for their content on platforms like YouTube. The ability to self designate allows creators to upload content made for kids in a COPPA compliant way–if you don’t self designate, the FTC can pursue regulatory action against you.
17 replies 5 retweets 72 likes -
Replying to @TeamYouTube @KreekCraft and
This is all super valuable information, thanks for sharing.
1 reply 0 retweets 8 likes -
No, creators need to be told these things. Most YouTubers don't know a thing about laws and regulations that apply to them and their business.
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