Arts & Fiction because it relates to entertainment.
PewDiePie has deleted one of his subsidiary channels in protest of changes to how viewers find videos.
But annoying to me he may be, he is not the only user that is complaining, as the BBC clarifies.
He, according to the BBC, alleges that:
- A lot of people visited his channel from the "suggested video" feed (the bar on the side that appears when a video is playing and recommends more content) but now these visits have dropped dramatically - which he says means YouTube has changed how it promotes videos.
- The homepage used to show videos from channels the user had subscribed to - he says it is now filled with "recommended" videos which might not be related to stuff they like.
- He also says he noticed that some channels he himself had previously subscribed to had been removed from his subscriptions list.
- When I do a basic search for videos and either sort by the newest, scroll down, or go forward by a page or two, I see many spam playlists, some of which are pornographic. This may have linked to a pointer from the latter BBC source, stating that the suggested videos feed "favoured click bait and pornography".
- I used to have a YouTube channel, but I deleted it when Google started pushing through Google+ integration. That was around the same time that YouTube required Google+ to comment on videos, which did nothing to stop the spam that PewDiePie at one point disabled the feature for his videos (Graham Cluley, 2013).

