WARNING: Youtube trying to burn comps/phones using adblocker

Or just use an alternate Youtube frontend like piped.video

mpv+yt-dlp. no ads, no scripts, no idiotic in-browser player. problem solved.

can still use noscript, umatrix and such. doesn't really solve the retardation problem of course, i just watch video reviews sometimes

Usually takes about thirty minutes, a little less if pre-warmed.

It's paramout to keep steady motions 'til it pass it's balmy state and starts bubbling - that's the cue to then sway from side-to-side.

No need to put much strength tho.. change hands if you must, still, firm but gentle.

After a while, you'll notice that the fluid will go about from the middle with ease but don't let it go just yet, hold-on a little longer.

Then, have a taste.

Check the texture with your tongue.

If is thick, sweet and silky: congrats, it's done!

You can put down the fire and let it rest for a while. Preferably under a fan.

There's BitView as well.

The problem with alternative video sites is that they'll almost never have the same content until Youtube itself dies, so alternative frontends are the way to go, like Xeep mentioned. But they may eventually do something to fuck them up too. Look at Reddit for example, using any alternative frontends will cost money because Reddit charges API calls now. But of course most people are still using Reddit. How long before Youtube follows?

Youtube, ""Meta"", Tiktok, Twatter, Apple, etc. are NOT "too big to fail"! Just look at what, over time, ended up happening to companies such as Kodak, Atari Inc., Blockbuster, Hollwyood video, Philips, Radioshack, Myspace, Commodore, Acorn Computing, Sears, and Sega. Each of those corporations were once big-league household names and in some cases, also UTTER GIANTS of their respective fields. Kodak refused to make the move on doing digital at the best of opportunities because film based cameras were seen as way more valuable and when they tried to catch up later on, it was too late. Atari Inc. ended up going too corporate and lacking in respect for most of their designers and coders & failed to fully shape up during the 1983-1984 game crash. Hollywood Video failed to move on with the times and pay its own debt.
Blockbuster had its own debt problem, and shunned the notion of them going into streaming-type services at a critical moment, and when they did get into internet & streaming stuff, it was a mess. Philips went and fucked up many times in the 2000s with their decisions that shooed off investors galore, and now they mostly exist as a medical tech company. Radioshack was known for their Radio and TV stores, &later on, their lines of computers both hobbyists and businessmen (TRS-80 models 1,III,4 & the business-focused Models II, 12 and others, along with the MC-10 and pocket computer calculators), yet, due to many issues such as much debt, corporate infighting, and refusal to adapt to the new millenium, they too declared bankruptcy. Myspace, like Sega, didn't die completely, yet they failed in their own ways. Myspace failed to regain its relevance fully when Facebook allowed more ways to connect with other users on the platform, among other features. Sega screwed up with the 32X and handling of the Saturn in the West, and the Dreamcast, despite being substantially easier to program for, didn't one up Sony nor Nintendo.