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The Internet troll Ken M was a regular user on Yahoo! Answers, posting comments that confounded and annoyed other users. There were several communities on social media sites such as Reddit and Facebook dedicated to observing his antics, especially on Yahoo! Answers.
Shane and Hannah Burcaw (YouTube's Squirmy and Grubbs) participated in an Olympics social media trend. Then they received 'hateful' comments about disability. Disabled influencer participated in ...
A Reddit employee restored the forum and its moderators an hour later. [226] [227] A 2020 review analyzing ten discussion boards on r/KotakuInAction suggested a connection between Gamergate and right-wing extremism (RWE). According to the review, the three main themes in these discussion boards were "RWE bigotry", "always anti-left" and "hate ...
On May 25, 2006, Yahoo!'s image search was criticized for bringing up sexually explicit images even when SafeSearch was on. This was discovered by a teacher who was intending to use the service with a class to search for "www". Yahoo!'s response to this was, "Yahoo! is aware of this issue and is working to resolve it as quickly as possible". [25]
As of October 2023, the video has been seen by more than 26 million people on YouTube and the official TED website. [ 36 ] [ 37 ] Comments and ratings for the video on YouTube were disabled, and viewer responses were very polarized on third-party news sites and online forums.
Kenneth McCarthy (born c. 1980), [1] popularly known as Ken M, is an Internet troll known for his comments on news websites such as Yahoo! and The Huffington Post.Unlike the more common associations for the term troll on the internet, Ken's comments are usually benign, with his comments displaying a complete lack of understanding of the featured topic, while other commenters take him seriously.
Later in the month, Kjellberg uploaded a video, announcing he would permanently disable comments on his YouTube videos. [49] He cited most comments being spam and self-advertising and was not what he wanted to see. [50] After disabling comments, Kjellberg continued interacting with his audience through Twitter and Reddit. [51]
These templates are intended not only to communicate with the user in question but also to communicate with others. (See Wikipedia:User pages#Removal of comments, notices, and warnings for other cases.) Users should not remove only portions of another user's comment nor edit their comment in any other way. This includes paraphrasing, or ...