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Adamjan's videos, published under the handle "Creative Explained", have been noted for his high-energy and enthusiastic style, "enthusiasm bordering on hysteria" according to de Volkskrant. As of 2023, he has made over a thousand videos, and has six million followers on TikTok, four million on Instagram and three million subscribers on YouTube.
Harry Brewis [a] (born 19 September 1992), better known as Hbomberguy, is a British YouTuber and Twitch streamer. [7] Brewis produces video essays on a variety of topics such as film, television, and video games; often combining them with arguments from left-wing political and economic positions.
Thomas Scott (born 1984 or 1985) is an English YouTuber and web developer.On his self-titled YouTube channel, Scott creates educational videos across a range of topics including history, geography, linguistics, science, and technology.
Since the cancellation of Borders, Harris has continued to produce videos on international affairs, history, and geography with creative visual graphics, which he has published on his own channel. [ ‡ 8 ] He has partnered with The New York Times , [ ‡ 9 ] [ 9 ] as well as the World Economic Forum in producing videos. [ 17 ]
In 2012, YouTube's Rewind videos changed to featuring several popular YouTubers; the most popular music videos, and videos; breaking news; and internet memes from the year. Rewind YouTube Style 2012, referencing Psy's "Gangnam Style", was released on December 17, 2012. [12] It was created and produced by YouTube and Seedwell. [3]
Watt explained where John’s headspace was at the time. “Elton was coming off of his 50 years of touring,” Watt said. “Right, then and there he had a really kind of difficult summer.
Generalized Go is played on n × n boards, and the computational complexity of determining the winner in a given position of generalized Go depends crucially on the ko rules. Go is “almost” in PSPACE , since in normal play, moves are not reversible, and it is only through capture that there is the possibility of the repeating patterns ...
YouTube's content recommendation algorithm is designed to keep the user engaged as long as possible, which Roose calls the "rabbit hole effect". [5] The podcast features interviews with a variety of people involved with YouTube and the "rabbit hole effect". [6] For instance, in episode four Roose interviews Susan Wojcicki—the CEO of YouTube. [2]