Re:Six Years After Fukushima, Robots Finally Find Reactors’ ...
by petepete on Monday November 20, 2017 @02:45AM
(#15738437)
YouTube really should be detecting and pushing them to the bottom of search results. Downvoting doesn't appear to have much of an effect.
Re:Six Years After Fukushima, Robots Finally Find Reactors’ ...
by jimcsharp on Monday November 20, 2017 @05:07AM
(#15738912)
I believe likes and dislikes on Youtube both count as "interaction" as far as rankings are concerned.
Re:Six Years After Fukushima, Robots Finally Find Reactors’ ...
by Cthulhu_ on Monday November 20, 2017 @09:00AM
(#15739882)
Won't matter much in this case as it's heavily linked to by all kinds of news outlets.
Re:Six Years After Fukushima, Robots Finally Find Reactors’ ...
by thesmok on Monday November 20, 2017 @11:03AM
(#15740848)
No it shouldn't. Sometimes videos like this one are a source of unique information.
Re:Six Years After Fukushima, Robots Finally Find Reactors’ ...
by crankylinuxuser on Monday November 20, 2017 @03:57PM
(#15743211)
I've seen a few of those before.
Some were CC text from CNN articles with random "war pictures". It was surreal - like a badly done brainwashing video. It had the eerie qualities of belonging as perverse art exhibit.
I have also seen these in "alt"/neonazi/kkk politics channels. There's not much worse than showing pictures of the KKK and black people while a robotic voice throws curse words and racial epithets. There isn't much else to say other than "WAT?"
This has to be the worst possible way of sharing information; a video of 2 still images and a computer voice reading a text.
Right up there with images inside a word document, inside an email.