#Youtube comment spam bot plus

But, when this event happened the Bob Army was made by people texting a stick figure next to a tank and the comment says:

#Youtube comment spam bot plus

But the actual first comment ever posted on YouTube was posted by a guy called Marco CassГ©, which was successfully posted on June 14, 2005, the comment said 'LOL!!!!!!' It is rumoured that this comment was removed although it actually never was.Д«y 2011, Google Plus (G+) was directly integratedВ onto YouTube so it can streamline the site. A lot of people though that the first comment ever posted was from the user COBALTGRUV, which was posted on July 12, 2005, on Jawed's video, Me At The Zoo. That's because in the beginning of YouTube, it was a dating site, in mid 2005, when YouTube's premise changed the comment section was created. 3 Spam/Scam/Trashposting/TrollВ CommentsД¬omments were surprisingly not used in the beginning of YouTube.In August, PewDiePie also launched an official iPhone app, which could become the hub for comments from his young, mobile-savvy fan base.Д«ut the fact that the poster boy of YouTube stardom has been forced to sever his on-site communications with that many subscribers will be a worry to YouTube вЂ“ especially because livestreaming service Twitch, which facilitates community chat as an integral element of its service, is drawing many millions of new users a month. With 439m video views in July 2014 alone вЂ“ and nearly 5.9bn lifetime views for his channel вЂ“ he has the clout to point fans towards whatever social network he likes to discuss the videos. Even Google+ boss Bradley Horowitz questioned the integration of the services.ДЄs an alternative, PewDiePie says he will turn to other platforms such as Twitter and Reddit to reconnect with fans. In November, YouTube promised to refresh the site once again, adding threaded conversations, formatted discussions and better ascii art detection, but it retained Google+ integration вЂ“ much to the chagrin of some users. On top of that, spammers and вЂњgriefersвЂќ simply got more creative, creating explicit ascii art images to clog up comments sections.ДЄn online petition, signed by 250,000 people demanded that the system be returned to its original format, and many popular YouTubers, including PewDiePie, switched off their comments sections in protest. Many saw the link to social media invasive and objected to being sequestered into the Google ecosystem. However, the changes also integrated Google+ functionality into the commenting processes, which caused a huge online backlash. Last September, the site announced new measures to clean up comments, including better moderation tools and a system that moved more popular comments to the top. YouTube has attempted, but largely failed, to clean things up. PewDiePie isnвЂ™t alone: YouTube now attracts more than a billion viewers a month, yet whatever the content вЂ“ whether its the new Taylor Swift video or a dog falling off a skateboard into a basket of kittens вЂ“ the comments section will often be a warzone of insults, links to dodgy sites, and self-promotional tweets directing people to competing videos of dogs skateboarding into kittens. PewDiePie tells his subscribers why YouTube comments will be switched off