@return_ofthe_ghst: YouTube shorts is evolving || #ytshortscomments #ttisdevolving #ytshortsisevolving #ttcomments #ghst

Lebron :

we tiktok users use stickers, or pictures as a advanced communication, we use it to express emotions, or have a laugh, this is reduces the sentences we need to make 1 comment, as we can use stickers as a faster and better way for our brains to understand more easily, as for YouTube comments, because they don't have stickers or pictures, use a highly intellectual way of commenting to share and give facts and explain problems, though we do have a higher way of communication, due to them only using stickers now to communicate, when we further used it, our intellectual power decreased and led to us having bad, maybe even worser comments, since our intellectual power decreased, people make bad comments of not responding to explain or even give facts, only fewer tiktok users kept our intellectual power, and that we should learn from YouTube shorts comments due to this.

pmk tori :

TikTok only better for laughs

️ :

better humour vs better intelligence

ྀིྀི𝙎𝙤𝙣𝙖𝙧𝙖ཐི༏ཋྀ|𝄞|صنر˚˖ :

For everyone saying "Its stickers!" Its not just because of stickers. Lack of empathy, suprisingly short and negative videos that serve no purpose, and comments using the same phrase to get likes, because if you dont, you wont get any likes. Tiktok itself is a problem. Tiktok comment sections are also very boring nowadays. There is no real, genuine conversations anymore. Its just stickers, phrases that are less than a sentence, and nothing actually useful. Stickers/gifs and images have ruined the platform and the attention span of the people who use it daily. We have destroyed our ability to make actual comments and conversations on this platform so badly, we suspect eachother of being bots. To help eachother out, we shoukd try and make the situation better, by making comments that are more than 1- 2 sentences, have accurate punctuation, isnt copy and paste, has either actual facts on the topic of the video, or a comment that will spark an actual conversations.

Aizawa :

Why Is YouTube Evolving? (Part 1 of 3) YouTube is one of the most popular websites and mobile applications in the world. It has changed the way people watch videos, learn new skills, communicate with others, and share their creativity. Since it was launched on February 14, 2005, YouTube has grown from a small video-sharing website into a global platform used by billions of people. Every minute, hundreds of hours of video are uploaded, and millions of viewers watch videos on topics such as education, entertainment, gaming, sports, music, science, technology, cooking, travel, news, and many more. Because the world changes every day, YouTube must also continue changing. This process of continuous improvement and adaptation is called evolution. The word "evolving" means developing or changing over time to become better or to adapt to new situations. Just as living things evolve to survive in changing environments, technology companies like YouTube evolve to meet the changing needs of their users. If YouTube had remained exactly the same as it was in 2005, many people would probably use other platforms instead. Technology advances quickly, people's interests change, and new ideas appear every year. To remain useful and enjoyable, YouTube constantly updates its features, design, rules, and technology. When YouTube first started, it was a very simple website. People could upload short videos, leave comments, and share links with friends. Video quality was much lower than it is today because internet speeds were slower and computers had less storage. Smartphones were not yet common, so most people watched videos on desktop computers. The platform offered only basic tools compared with today's version. As internet technology improved, YouTube also improved. Faster internet connections allowed viewers to stream longer and higher-quality videos without waiting for long loading times. Today, YouTube supports HD, Full HD, 4K, and even 8K video resolutions. Viewers can also choose different playback speeds, enable subtitles, watch videos on smart televisions, tablets, gaming consoles, and mobile phones, or continue watching videos across different devices. These improveme

milton_sordo🇬🇹 :

youtube comments:

Id_banned :

The reason youtube comment section are mostly in large paragraphs/ large number of words because youtube doesn’t has the option to upload pictures/gifs whereas in tik tok you can send gifs and images and because of this people tend to send most information which are inside the picture so no large number of paragraphs are needed that makes people easier to send their thoughts through pictures and via gifs another big reason is different type of memes and brainrot content are in image form and lastly YouTube comments are not like tik tok is because in tik tok there are mostly younger audience base and less number or jokes and memes but in youtube comment sections there are only explanations via word format. Younger audience/ viewers are tend to be more engaged with more fun and colorful content via that’s why there are more number of images/gifs content circulating and that attracts younger audience and makes them more attractive for people. If YouTube also gets the option of uploading images/ gifs then youtube’s comment section would be same as any other social media comment section

Galaxy Destroyer :

Yall tryna prove yourselves with chatgpt😂😂

kholik.mc.9 :

Socrates the second :

TikTok comments are basically the same five jokes copied and pasted under every video, with everyone desperately fighting for likes and attention. YouTube Shorts comments, on the other hand, actually feel alive. You’ll find people telling stories, sharing experiences, arguing about random topics, correcting mistakes, dropping fun facts, and somehow turning a 15-second video into an entire discussion forum. On TikTok, the comment section usually dies after the first few top comments. On YouTube Shorts, the comments become part of the content itself. Half the time, I open the comments before I even finish the video because I already know they’re going to be more entertaining. TikTok comments chase trends; YouTube Shorts comments create moments. One feels like an endless copy-paste contest, while the other feels like millions of people hanging out in the same room. If a platform’s comment section says something about its community, then YouTube Shorts is a conversation and TikTok is a race for attention

yotcha! :

what about instagram comments

Suryan2010 :

YouTube 2025: Skull Edit YouTube 2026: Educational

Kohi ☭ :

stickers ruined tt so much

Jdensky :

I think the only reason why tt doesn't have that much "paragraphs" is because no one is going to read hem, if someone decides to make one, it'll just get dumbed down by someone in the replies and call it a "summary." Sometimes people focus on one thing, like a minor spelling mistake or something else entirely. Most of the times I do see comments explaining, the replies are "I'm not reading that shi" and a sticker(most likely the one with the guy flicking of his earbuds) and just 1 or 2 people replying actually talking about the topic

PRIME :

como se siente dar argumentos en youtube:

MilkyBoi⚛️🇺🇦🇺🇲 :

How youtube and reddit be going rn

Creep 😂🚫 :

The comments only using stickers proving his point 😂

Kxxe :

I would just like to say this level of intellectual creativity, vast renderes my mind speechless. Even though myself is a youtube shorts watcher aswell, I use both on a daily basis. There are both pros and cons of youtube and tiktok comments and varrying characteristics.

;4tcm :

It’s kinda crazy when you think about it. Everything evolves. YouTube changed, TikTok changed, games changed, phones changed, and even the way we talk online keeps changing. Nothing stays the same forever. But the thing that evolves the most is people Who you were a year ago probably isn’t who you are today. You’ve learned things, made mistakes, lost people, met new people, changed your mindset, and grown from experiences nobody else fully understands. And that’s true for everyone. We’re all evolving, just at different speeds That’s why I’ve never really understood looking down on other people. We all started somewhere. Nobody was born knowing everything. Nobody was born successful. Nobody has a perfect life, no matter how good it looks online. Behind every person is a story, struggles, failures, and moments that helped shape who they became. At the end of the day, we’re all human. We all have good days and bad days. We all want to be understood, respected, and appreciated. Some people might be further ahead in one area of life, but that doesn’t make them worth more than anyone else. Everyone has value. Everyone matters. Real growth isn’t becoming better than other people. It’s becoming better than the person you used to be. If everything around us can evolve, then so can we. A little more knowledge, a little more understanding, a little more kindness every day We’re all on different paths, but we’re walking through the same world. Nobody is above anyone else. We’re all just people trying to figure life out as we go. And maybe that’s what evolution is really about—not proving you’re greater than someone else, but growing while remembering that we’re all equal in the end