In the YouTube emoji case, people were doing something that looked abusive to the automated system, and then the manual review got it wrong. Then, after additional review, YouTube acknowledged they got it wrong, put things back, and said they were going to work on making this less likely in the future. This doesn’t seem like enough of a risk to care?
In the case of the TOS, there are all sorts of worrying things in most TOS. In general, I don’t think this sort of thing is worth worrying about unless the company is actually doing something.
In the YouTube emoji case, people were doing something that looked abusive to the automated system, and then the manual review got it wrong. Then, after additional review, YouTube acknowledged they got it wrong, put things back, and said they were going to work on making this less likely in the future. This doesn’t seem like enough of a risk to care?
In the case of the TOS, there are all sorts of worrying things in most TOS. In general, I don’t think this sort of thing is worth worrying about unless the company is actually doing something.