4 ms·

Which ones?

• alfiedotwtf 6y ago
  Chinese trash wuhan tiananmen square
  • mytailorisrich 6y ago
    "Chinese trash" may have been caught by their anti-harassment/insult/racism filters. If that's the case, I'm glad. Youtube comments are too often absolutely awful. Or maybe the random set of words was caught as spam. There are plenty of content on China, Wuhan, or Tiananmen Square, so these words themselves obviously do not trigger anything.
    • alfiedotwtf 6y ago
      I've seen a clip of someone posting other random words that did not seem at all like harassment/insults/racist, and they were deleted too. Also, my video was of me playing with a synthesizer, so I'm not sure how my comment was anyway related to the video or China. Edit: the comment wasn't deleted when it China was changed to Taiwan
      • mytailorisrich 6y ago
        > Edit: the comment wasn't deleted when it China was changed to Taiwan Which supports the hypothesis that "Chinese trash" was the problem and probably caught by anti-harassment/anti-insults filters. It does not imply that they accept insults against Taiwanese, but perhaps just that insults against Chinese were frequent enough to be added to automatic filters.
      • yorwba 6y ago
        > Edit: the comment wasn't deleted when it China was changed to Taiwan Do you want them to add "Taiwan trash" to their insult filter, or do you want to be able to freely post "China trash"? I think the former is more likely to be achievable. (Just generate enough "Taiwan trash" comments until adding it to the blacklist becomes worth the effort.)