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Aigk Forget AirPods: These wireless earbuds offer clever features that Apple doesn apos;t
 Googles finally rolling back its unpopular decree against any kinds of profanity in videos, making it harder for any creator stanley tumbler s used to offering colorful sailors speech in videos from monetizing content on behalf of its beloved ad partners. The only thing is, Google still seems to think the  f-word  is excessively harsh language, so s stanley flasche orry Samuel L. Jackson, those motha-[redacted] snakes are still liable for less ad dollars on this motha-[redacted] plane.     On Tuesday, Google updated its support page to offer up an olive branch to crass creators upset that their potty stanley hrnek  mouths were resulting in their videos being demonetized. Now, the company clarified that use of  moderate  profanity at any time in a video is now eligible for ad revenue. However, the company seemed to be antagonistic to  stronger profanity  like  the f-word,  AKA  fuck.  You cant say  fuck  in the first seven seconds or repeatedly throughout a video or else you will receive  limited ads.  Putting words like  fuck  into a title or thumbnail will result in no ad content. What is allowed are words like  hell  or  damn  in a title or thumbnail. Words like  bitch,   douchebag,   asshole,  and  shit  are considered  moderate profanity, so thats fine to use frequently in a video. But  fuck,  dear god, will hurt advertisers poor virgin ears. YouTube has been extremely sensitive to what its advertisers are saying. For instance the platform came close to pulling big money-making ads over creepy pasta content during the   Tecg Why Vinegar Is So Good for You
 漏 Daniel Hundven-ClementsIdeasBy Tyler CowenFebruary 22, 2017 10:47 AM ESTCowen is Holbert L. Harris Chair of Economics at George Mason University and the stanley cups  author mos stanley cup t recently of [tempo-ecommerce src= https://amazon/dp/1250110548  title= Big Business: A Love Letter to an Ameri stanley cups can Anti-Hero  context= body ].You decide to move. Not just to a bigger place in the same town because you had another kid, but far away, to another town, where you donrsquo;t know anyone. Maybe yoursquo;re leaving a high-stress job in a big city to a basic nine-to-five in Colorado, where you plan to take up skiing and legal marijuana. Or maybe yoursquo;re leaving the West Coast for a biomedical start-up in Boston, a fracking job in Oklahoma, or to follow your spouse, who will be running a small factory in Athens, Ohio.The decision to move reflects something very fundamental about onersquo  life. People move for better jobs, for marriages, for a different climate, for new and different social networks, or sometimes just to shake things up.Americans traditionally have thought of themselves as the great movers, and indeed that was true in the nineteenth century and even through most of the twentieth. But since the 1980s, Americans have become much less restless in movements across the country, and more people are looking to simply settle down and entrench themselves.Here is this change in a single number: The interstate migration rate has fallen 51 percent below its 1948ndash;1971 average, and that n