It's totally doable to block YouTube with pihole, and also to make it blocked only on certain devices.
The regex are:
(^|\.)youtubei\.googleapis\.com$
(^|\.)ytstatic\.l\.google\.com$
(^|\.)ytimg\.l\.google\.com$
(^|\.)youtube-ui\.l\.google\.com$
(^|\.)youtube\.com$
(^|\.)ytimg\.com$
(^|\.)googlevideo\.com$
You can create groups and assign devices to them, and assign the block rules only to certain groups.
The only annoyance with this is that it blocks logging into Google since they redirect to YouTube to set a login cookie as part of the Google login process. If you're already logged into Google though, everything works as normal, and you can always disable pihole for five minutes if for some reason you got logged out and need to log back in.
To kill a mosquito, you need "a few tens of millijoules, delivered within a few milliseconds" [0], so let's say 10W. To destroy the Earth (so that it turns into scattered dust and never reforms) you need about 10^32 J [1]; if we assume this is applied over maybe 100s, the laser would be 10^30W.
So the log10 scale goes from 1–30, where mosquitos die at 1 and the Earth dies at 30. The 2 PW in the article is about a 15.3. The Vulcan 20-20 project (set to complete in 2029) will register at about 20PW, or a 16.3 on the mosquito-Death Star scale [2].
So on a log scale, we're over halfway to building the Death Star.
Sure, but I don't know any pure languages that provide no facilities for mutation whatsoever, they just ask you to be explicit about it and add some syntactic weight (which is a good thing, you want mutation called out as a reader). Haskell provides several different mutation options from simple references to various kinds of thread-safe references depending on what semantics you need. There's even a "no-really-trust-me" option.
So where does the myth that you can't exit out of immutability come from?
The regex are: (^|\.)youtubei\.googleapis\.com$ (^|\.)ytstatic\.l\.google\.com$ (^|\.)ytimg\.l\.google\.com$ (^|\.)youtube-ui\.l\.google\.com$ (^|\.)youtube\.com$ (^|\.)ytimg\.com$ (^|\.)googlevideo\.com$
You can create groups and assign devices to them, and assign the block rules only to certain groups.
The only annoyance with this is that it blocks logging into Google since they redirect to YouTube to set a login cookie as part of the Google login process. If you're already logged into Google though, everything works as normal, and you can always disable pihole for five minutes if for some reason you got logged out and need to log back in.