Typically, YouTube's non-skippable ads are capped at 15 seconds. However, Google appears to be bending its rules to combat users with ad blockers. In response to the recent Reddit post, Google confirmed its efforts to fight ad blockers and suggested that users should subscribe to YouTube Premium if they don't want ads.

YouTube's ads frustrate users, with misleading and explicit content affecting both children and adults, despite Google’s claims.

YouTube has become a bit of a joke when it comes to being an advertising platform. Several years ago, the company fell out of favor with a ton of

Users reported about unskippable YouTube ads that are nearly three hours long, though there's a chance that it's an ad blocker malfunction

Ads can be pretty pesky and even irritating, but it's a whole new level of rage and fury when kids see ads they shouldn't see at all.

Upon closer inspection, in the second image below the video, you can see the option “Skipping ads,” which signals the use of an ad blocker (though the users themselves did not confirm this). It is quite possible that the ad blocker itself is affecting the displayed ad duration erroneously or hiding the “Skip” button.

Reddit’s 190.9% visibility surge raises concerns about Google’s ranking fairness, favoring user-generated content.

A job candidate's final interview question took an unexpected turn when a simple verbal mix-up led to an awkward spiral that may have cost her the position. The incident, shared in a post on Reddit this week, has left thousands of users amused—and some deeply sympathetic.

YouTube Premium subscribers can now experiment with 4x playback speed on videos. This feature allows users to speed up videos significantly, potentially useful for skipping intros, sponsor segments, or quickly reviewing content.

Candace Owens weighs in the shocking Reddit post that predicted Blake Lively’s accusations against Justin Baldoni months ago.

Anthony Saccavino, 59, reportedly made $57,000 from the scheme, which involved fast-tracking inspections in exchange for bribes.