YouTube itself refuses to even attempt to be kids-friendly, so they have created a special version for kids that ostensibly handles these use-cases better. However, the kids-friendly version ALSO doesn't allow you to whitelist or blacklist content.
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And in case you're tempted to say "the solution is to carefully control the videos your child is watching" that's like saying that diet and exercise is the solution to obesity.
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It's a good way for content providers to avoid even engaging with the use-case, but it's not particularly related to the reality of many parents.
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To give it a more positive spin, media companies that did a good job with the toddler use-case would be beloved by parents of toddlers ;)
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