That’s not the kiddo’s fault.
GitHub should have a feature when you tag a group, it should show how many people will be notified and ask for confirmation.
Anyone will be afraid if they see a warning like “This message will notify 400k people. Are you sure?”
Why would GitHub let a random person notify 400k people? Maybe I'm not fully understanding this. I've never really looked into limits around @'ing people. Could I just open a random PR and @EpicGames/developers to notify 400k people just to annoy them? Why doesn't this happen non-stop?
How would be your business model without ads if you owned YouTube then?
As a video platform owner, you should pay creators, you should pay for all the server costs which is capable of 4k+ streaming, besides you serve all the music and pay royalties.
Mobile stores are different. If Google explains details, they will understand how google found out so they will develop better tactics to not be banned next time.
Then Google will just have to work harder. Banning legitimate customers over automation failures is not a thing that should be considered acceptable or legal.
How can an external tool do this? As far as I know, there is no way to show half of your audience a title/thumbnail and the other half another title/thumbnail. If they are not testing different variants at the same time, it limits what can be learnt from the experiment.
TubeBuddy's A/B Testing works by having you create a variation of a video's metadata (this could include the Thumbnail, Title, Tags or Description). We then alternate your video's metadata every 24 hours at Midnight PST (to line up with YouTube Analytics statistics). The test completes either based on a certain number of days that you picked or based on statistical significance being achieved.
In an ideal world, we'd be able to have each impression throughout the day alternate between the Original and Variation which would be a 'true' A/B test. Since YouTube analytics are only provided in 24 hours blocks, our current system is basically the best that can be done taking into account YouTube's limitations.
I think GP meant A/B for your own thumbnails, so you'd be able to randomly show two different thumbnail/titles to viewers and then see stats for each one. They can come clarify if that's incorrect.