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Original link: https://www.androidauthority.com/youtube-three-strikes-policy-block-ads-3340340/

This coincides with the company's recent ramping-up of measures against Invidious, both legal and technical.

https://github.com/iv-org/invidious/issues/3872
https://archive.fo/cJCRD

Some of you may have noticed that it has become more commonplace in recent weeks to encounter instances of Invidious either not functioning correctly or being the video blocked by YouTube.
Obviously, this is to force users back onto the main site where they would be forced to participate in the revenue-generating scheme.
However, the original article makes an important note:

>We’ve asked Google for confirmation of this three-strikes feature on YouTube, as well as whether it’s a test and exactly how it will work. [b][u]We’ve also asked what this policy would mean for the Google accounts of offending users.[/u][/b]

Because they have been known to lock users out of the entire family of Google products before, most-notably Gmail, which many Android owners find necessary in order to get the full functionality of their device.

tl;dr: Fuck Google.

Import the turd-world; become the turd-world

https://files.catbox.moe/7vrwpv.jpg

https://files.catbox.moe/r9xhga.jpg

https://files.catbox.moe/7w33ir.jpg

https://files.catbox.moe/tcn62l.jpg

https://files.catbox.moe/91zo3o.jpg

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https://files.catbox.moe/rxo02d.jpg

A little about the artist:

https://www.crma.org/collections/permanent-collections/marvin-d-cone

https://web.archive.org/web/20230116024912/https://www.crma.org/collections/permanent-collections/marvin-d-cone

Do yourself a favor and perform an annual inspection of the roof channels housing the luggage racks mounts.

Apparently, this is an extremely common issue with this model and most owners don't find out until they begin to notice moisture, discoloration, and/or mold along the outer edge of the headboard.

Instead of fully joining the roof to the frame, Toyota instead decided on a seam with sealant design, which breaks down over time, cracks, and begins to leak, causing a mold and rust issue as well as potentially ruining your side restraint airbags above the doors (read: $$$$.)

The good news is that the trim pieces are friction-type, not adhesive, meaning they're not only easy to remove, but also reusable.
Simply pop them loose, remove any debris, then inspect along the outer edge of the channel for visible cracking of the sealant.
3 dollars of silicon acrylic caulking and 20 minutes of labor later and you're good to go.