Entertainment is now abundant and accessible; there's an infinite supply of content available for free, limited only by your willingness to seek it out.

YouTube has replaced television for me, as it offers a wealth of educational content that I can't find as easily on other platforms.

The way we access information has drastically changed; instead of going to the library, we can just Google or ask Siri.

YouTube's evolution from a video dating service to a global platform has enabled millions to create careers and has become a primary source of entertainment and education worldwide.

YouTube is becoming a dominant platform for learning and information consumption, rivaling traditional books in its educational value.

In 2005, it became common to see people huddled around laptops watching the latest viral videos, marking a dawning era of the internet, with videos like a Saturday Night Live clip and a Nike ad reaching a million views, while we also realized that YouTube was consuming a significant portion of the internet's bandwidth, a technical achievement that many didn't fully understand at the time.

The vast corpus of data on platforms like YouTube and TikTok is massive, and understanding video will significantly expand the internet's capabilities.

People are consuming a lot more information, and there are more creators putting out content, making this an expansionary moment for the web.

Content can now go viral on every platform without needing to tailor it specifically for each one, which was not possible a few years ago.