Videos Removed by YouTube, by Source of First Detection
- evidencehub.net
jsonUpdated Jun 14, 2022
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EmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteGoogle. Transparency Report: YouTube Community Guidelines Enforcement (www.google.com, 2022) (2022). Videos Removed by YouTube, by Source of First Detection [Dataset]. https://evidencehub.net/chart/videos-removed-by-youtube-by-source-of-first-detection-124.0jsonAvailable download formatsDataset updatedJun 14, 2022Dataset provided byThe Lisbon CouncilAuthorsGoogle. Transparency Report: YouTube Community Guidelines Enforcement (www.google.com, 2022)LicenseAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automaticallyArea coveredYouTubeMeasurement techniqueSelf-reportingDescriptionThe chart shows the percentage of videos removed by YouTube for the period October 2017-March 2022, by first source of detection (automated flagging or human detection). Flags from human detection can come from a user or a member of YouTube’s Trusted Flagger program. Trusted Flagger program members include individuals, NGOs, and government agencies that are particularly effective at notifying YouTube of content that violates their Community Guidelines. The chart shows that automated flagging is by far the first source of detection compared to human detection.
The Number of Videos Removed by YouTube, by Source of First Detection
- evidencehub.net
jsonUpdated Jun 14, 2022ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteGoogle. Transparency Report: YouTube Community Guidelines Enforcement (www.google.com, 2022) (2022). The Number of Videos Removed by YouTube, by Source of First Detection [Dataset]. https://evidencehub.net/chart/the-number-of-videos-removed-by-youtube-by-source-of-first-detection-279.0jsonAvailable download formatsDataset updatedJun 14, 2022Dataset provided byThe Lisbon CouncilAuthorsGoogle. Transparency Report: YouTube Community Guidelines Enforcement (www.google.com, 2022)LicenseAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automaticallyArea coveredYouTubeMeasurement techniqueSelf-reportingDescriptionThe chart number of videos removed by YouTube for the period October 2017-March 2022, by first source of detection (automated flagging or human detection). Flags from human detection can come from a user or a member of YouTube’s Trusted Flagger program,which include individuals, NGOs, and government agencies. The chart shows that the number of automated flagging is significantly higher compared to human detection. When it comes to human detection, the biggest number of removed videos were first noticed by users, followed by individual trusted flaggers, NGOs and government agencies.
Videos Removed by YouTube, by Source of First Detection (Human)
- evidencehub.net
jsonUpdated Jun 14, 2022ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteGoogle. Transparency Report: YouTube Community Guidelines Enforcement (www.google.com, 2022) (2022). Videos Removed by YouTube, by Source of First Detection (Human) [Dataset]. https://evidencehub.net/chart/videos-removed-by-youtube-by-source-of-first-detection-human-126.0jsonAvailable download formatsDataset updatedJun 14, 2022Dataset provided byThe Lisbon CouncilAuthorsGoogle. Transparency Report: YouTube Community Guidelines Enforcement (www.google.com, 2022)LicenseAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automaticallyArea coveredYouTubeMeasurement techniqueSelf-reportingDescriptionThe chart shows the number of videos removed by YouTube for the period October 2017-March 2022, by first source of detection (human detection). Flags from human detection can come from a user or a member of YouTube’s Trusted Flagger program. Trusted Flagger program members include individuals, NGOs, and government agencies that are particularly effective at notifying YouTube of content that violates their Community Guidelines. The chart shows that the highest number of removed videos were first noticed by users (12,468,976 videos), followed by individual trusted flaggers (4,614,456 videos), NGOs (181,430 videos) and government agencies (755 videos).
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FacebookTwitterEmailAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
The chart shows the percentage of videos removed by YouTube for the period October 2017-March 2022, by first source of detection (automated flagging or human detection). Flags from human detection can come from a user or a member of YouTube’s Trusted Flagger program. Trusted Flagger program members include individuals, NGOs, and government agencies that are particularly effective at notifying YouTube of content that violates their Community Guidelines. The chart shows that automated flagging is by far the first source of detection compared to human detection.