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Chargement... Like, Comment, Subscribe: Inside YouTube's Chaotic Rise to World Dominationpar Mark Bergen
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Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. An enlightening read with regards to the role of social media in today's society, and how an organization whose original purpose was to allow people to be content creators became a global phenom, and a place where perversions of all sorts was able to run rampant across society. And still, there is a place and a need for YouTube in all areas of life. ( ) Bergen takes you on a wild ride through the history of YouTube, from its scrappy beginnings to its total domination of the internet. He explores everything from the rise of influencers to the platform's impact on society. If you're a YouTube junkie or just curious about how this whole thing works, this is for you. It's a fun and informative read that'll leave you feeling more satisfied than a unicorn eating a rainbow. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
"The definitive, deeply reported account of YouTube, the company that upended media, culture, industry, and democracy-by a leading tech journalist Across the world, people watch over a billion hours of video on YouTube every day. The sheer amount of video produced there is beyond comprehension. Every minute, over five hundred hours of footage are uploaded to the site, the equivalent of eighty-two years of video added a day. That anyone can easily access any minute of this footage-and the trillion minutes more already on YouTube-is a technical feat unmatched in the history of computing. Everyone knows YouTube. And yet virtually no one knows how it works. Like, Comment, Subscribe is the first book to explain exactly how YouTube's technology and business evolved, how it works, and how it helped Google grow to unimaginable power, a narrative told through the people who created YouTube and the Google engineers and chiefs who took it over. It's the story of an industry run amok, and of how corporate greed resulted in the unraveling of truth, the spread of violence, and the corruption of the internet, all for the sake of profit. Mark Bergen, the top Google reporter at Bloomberg Businessweek, might know Google better than any other reporter in Silicon Valley, having broken numerous stories about YouTube's and Google's business and scandals. His deep access within the companies makes Like, Comment, Subscribe a thrilling, character-driven story of technological and business ingenuity and the hubris that undermined it"-- Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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