Don’t expect YouTube to get rid of Logan Paul anytime soon.

YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki said on Monday the vlogging star wasn’t in danger of being exiled from the streaming site since he hasn’t hit its three-strike policy.

“He hasn’t done anything that would cause those three strikes,” said Wojcicki at the Code Media conference in Huntington Beach, Calif. “We can’t just be pulling people off our platform … They need to violate a policy. We need to have consistent [rules]. This is like a code of law.”

Also Read: Logan Paul Still Has 'Opportunity to Prove' Himself to YouTube

So far, Paul has one notorious strike against him. He posted a video with a dead body hanging from a tree in Japan’s “suicide forest” on Dec. 31. The 22-year-old was widely criticized for the video, and removed it the next day, but not after it had racked up millions of views and damaged his reputation. Paul held off on posting clips for a few weeks before returning with a suicide prevention video.

“As a society, as human beings, we just have to be more compassionate,” said Paul in the video. “And that includes me, too. That’s something I’m learning along this journey.”

Last week, Paul found himself in YouTube’s crosshairs again. The Google-owned company temporarily suspended ads on his page, noting Paul encouraged his 16 million subscribers to do the Tide Pod challenge and tasered a rat in a recent clip.

Also Read: Maverick Apparel Says YouTuber Logan Paul 'Hijacked' Its Clothing Brand

But crass videos aren’t enough for YouTube to skip its guidelines and ban Paul, or any creator, said Wojcicki.

“What you think is tasteless is not necessarily what someone else would think is tasteless,” said Wojcicki. “We need to have consistent laws, so that in our policies, so we can apply it consistently to millions of videos, millions of creators.”

You can watch the full interview below.

8 Eye-Popping Gadgets at CES 2018, From Storytelling Robots to Augmented Reality Glasses (Photos)

Tech companies have gathered at CES in Las Vegas to show off their newest gadgets for 2018. From Samsung's massive 146' TV to the first fingerprint sensor smartphone, check out what has caught our eye so far.
Vivo
Samsung has taken the big screen to a whole new level. "The Wall" is literally bigger than most walls, coming in at 146' wide. The picture is just as eye-catching, with its MicroLED display representing a major step up from the LED screens found on most TVs. If you're looking to cover your living room wall with "The Wall," it's coming out sometime in 2018, although the company hasn't put even a ballpark price tag on it yet.
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Rokid's AR Glasses highlight the main reason TheWrap continues to be bullish on AR compared to VR. In short: functionality. Throw on a pair of these wi-fi enabled glasses, look someone in the face, and you'll be hit with their social media profiles and contact information. It's a bit Terminator-esque. The glasses, manufactured out of San Diego, will be arriving later in 2018. Rokid wouldn't put a price on it, yet, but said it'll be "competitive" with VR headsets like Oculus, which run for roughly $400.
TheWrap
Dolls are out, robots are in. That's what AvatarMind wants parents to believe, at least. The China-based company was showing off its three-foot robot, aimed as a 21st century educational toy for kids. The bot will sing lullabies and read stories, among other features. They'll cost around $1,600 to $2,000 when they come out in the U.S. later this year.
TheWrap
Samsung and Apple lost the race to fingerprint sensors to Vivo. The Chinese smartphone maker has put th scanner right on the front of its unnamed phone. Similar to signing in at the gym, simply place your finger on a blue dot at the bottom of your locked screen, and it'll open up. It's the first smartphone to integrate the tech.
VIvo
XYZ's 3D Da Vinci printer shows you can make nearly anything in minutes... even a bust of President Trump, if you want.
Getty Images
Sony is showing off its three new "extra bass" SRS speakers, running between $100 and $250. The Bluetooth-enabled speakers have 24-hours of battery life.
Sony
Japan-based Omron's electronic censors can mirror human movement by building an artificial intelligence-powered ping-pong partner. Unfortunately, you can't buy this for practicing in your basement. But the global company's tech is being used at U.S. companies like Tesla, where it helps assemble its cars.
TheWrap
Saving the adult content for last. Mashable recently pointed out porn accounts for 60 percent of the top virtual reality sites, and the industry is now betting on augmented reality as well. Naughty America, a San Diego-based studio, is displaying an upcoming AR app that'll allow fans to superimpose themselves right next to their favorites adult performers.
TheWrap

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The first fingerprint sensor-enabled smartphone is also on display

Tech companies have gathered at CES in Las Vegas to show off their newest gadgets for 2018. From Samsung's massive 146' TV to the first fingerprint sensor smartphone, check out what has caught our eye so far.

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