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Kedly ,

Since the initial push, I have not even had to reset my ublock… stop using Chrome

Darkassassin07 ,
@Darkassassin07@lemmy.ca avatar

Lmao, because they’ve been so successful with browsers…

SuperSpruce ,

Okay, then in exchange can I get a UI that doesn’t suck?

TWeaK ,

Now? They’ve always been playing whack-a-mole against third party apps.

nl4real ,

Lmao, I keep hearing about this but my Ublock Origin & Firefox keeps chugging along fine on both desktop and mobile. Eat my ass, Neal Mohan.

hal_5700X ,

Good luck Youtube, you fools.

Maeve ,

Yes. The day after I posted I'd been happily using piped for a few days, it stopped working.

Whirling_Cloudburst ,

We will find a way. Never give up or give in. Screw your shareholders!

someguywithacomputer ,

I kind of already hoarded so many videos from youtubes last failed adblock crusade that I barely even use the real youtube anymore. Guess I’ll show my disapproval by improving my offline video caching system even more.

My search system doesn’t autosuggest results based on which videos have more boobs in the thumbnail but I’ll get over it.

PoliticallyIncorrect ,

microG, Newpipe and brave still working like a charm…

autotldr Bot ,

This is the best summary I could come up with:


YouTube is bringing its ad blocker fight to mobile.

In an update on Monday, YouTube writes that users accessing videos through a third-party ad blocking app may encounter buffering issues or see an error message that reads, “The following content is not available on this app.”

It also began disabling videos for users with an ad blocking extension enabled.

But now, YouTube says its policies don’t allow “third-party apps to turn off ads because that prevents the creator from being rewarded for viewership.” This appears to target mobile ad blockers like AdGuard, which lets you open YouTube within the ad blocking app, where you’ll get to view videos interruption-free.

“When we find an app that violates these terms, we will take appropriate action to protect our platform, creators, and viewers.”

This likely won’t come as pleasant news to all the users who watch YouTube through ad blocking apps, but it doesn’t look like YouTube is backing down in its battle against ad blockers anytime soon.


The original article contains 220 words, the summary contains 165 words. Saved 25%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

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