Martin Vassilev makes a good living marketing fake views on YouTube videos. working from home in Ottawa, he has sold-out about fifteen million views so far this year, putting him on track to usher in over $200,000, records show. Mr. Vassilev, 32, doesn't give the views himself. His web site, 500Views.com, connects customers with services that supply views, likes and dislikes generated by computers, not humans. once a provider cannot fulfill an order, Mr. Vassilev — sort of a modern switchboard operator — quickly connects with another. “I can deliver an infinite amount of views to a video,” Mr. Vassilev said in an interview. “They’ve tried to prevent it for so many years, however they can’t stop it. There’s invariably the way around.” After Google, a lot of folks search on YouTube than on the other website. it's the foremost well-liked platform among teenagers, according to a 2018 study by the pew research center, beating out giants like Facebook and Instagram. Wi...