This Medium article tells the story of Ethan Klein, a YouTube personality who gained fame by criticizing and ridiculing other content creators on the platform. Klein's channel, h3h3Productions, offers a stark contrast to the typically optimistic content found on YouTube, featuring Klein's sarcastic, biting commentary on popular videos. The article details Klein's rise to fame, including legal battles with other YouTubers and backlash from the community. Despite the controversy, Klein's channel has amassed over 1.5 million subscribers, and he is considered one of YouTube's top influencers. However, the article also notes that Klein and his wife, Hila, are grappling with their newfound popularity and are contemplating a shift away from their current content towards more traditional TV shows.

The New York Times opinion piece, "Moral Hazard Has No Place in Addiction Treatment" by Maia Szalavitz, discusses the idea of 'moral hazard' in the context of drug addiction treatment. Szalavitz argues against the belief that providing lifesaving measures, such as naloxone to reverse opioid overdoses, encourages reckless behavior and perpetuates addiction, a concept termed as moral hazard. She emphasizes that despite the prevalence of this concept in addiction debates, evidence does not support any significant moral hazard effect. Szalavitz highlights the flaws in studies that claim harm reduction increases overdose deaths and underlines the importance of understanding the real behavior of people with addiction. The author suggests that the more educated people are about addiction, the less likely they are to endorse moral hazard arguments. She concludes by stating that the concept of moral hazard may be applicable in financial contexts, but should not be used as a reason to withhold lifesaving treatments in the realm of addiction.