Mario Lemus Yes YouTube is really harsh against it. If you get caught 3 times then you lose your account (I think including access to your Mail etc. And you won't be able to monetize through google again. No matter on which account) They also regularly scan every video for copyright infringement.

Hello Mario, I see a problem with this and it is how YouTubes algorithm works. With this method you will slowly kill your channel and I can explain you why. If you want to grow a channel with long format videos your audienence HAS to grow with those videos because YouTube will use your subscribers as a testgroup if they should show people your videos. So you upload a video -> about half of your subscribers watch it -> YouTube will think "Thats amazing. We will show it to more people." And then they start suggesting your videos next to big channels in your niche. When you boost up your subscribers with people who don't care about your long term videos you will then publish a videos -> nobody watches it -> it signals YouTube that not even your subscribers watch it, so they won't spread it at all. Every subscriber that is not there for your actual content, hurts your channel growth. The second problem I see is that you are technically breaking the law and YouTube might ban you from the platform alltogether. That's not something I would risk honestly. (Experience: I grew two successful YouTube Channels in compliance with the rules)

Thank you Victoria. It was nice going down memory lane and scrolling through wayback machine.

Thanks for raising the awareness for this important topic. At this point I think that the tech community is shifting towards being more excluding of disabled people than thinking about being inclusive because everyone centers themself and tries to get the best spot, the best job, the best pay. That is quite a hostile environment.

It's important to not tho, that this is a big accessibility flaw and you should avoid using this practice unless you have no other option. But usually you have.

I can relate to this. Python was a saver for me or I would have kept out of the tech-industry. Python is fairly easy to understand and you have quick results and successes which will further motivate you to even learn more.

Not feeding in with the hype is important. I saw that the people now hyping web3 did hype something else just a few months ago using the same language and how it is "the future". Now they act as if they don't remember 😂. Give it a few more months and we have another thing being hyped. Stay true to your path. If a technology will settle, it will still be there when you are done and when you have a solid foundation of knowledge it won't be hard to wrap your head around it then.

I usually discriminated Internet Explorer and everyone using it. At some point you had to make a decision. 😅

Hey Emma, I can relate to so much in your article, and it takes a lot of bravery taking the steps that you did. I am super proud of you and excited to see where your journey takes you. ♥

Being able to participate in the test group for the team blogs was a blast, thank you for the early access. Collaborating with people without giving up your own author-ship of the article is a really smooth experience with the team blogs. I love the feature