The Rise of the Operators

Operators are everywhere, and they’re everywhere, but few are as popular as a hipster with a penchant for online video.

This article chronicles the rise of these online video artists as the world’s most popular, and how they’ve become the de facto arbiters of what’s trendy, popular, or “cool.”

By the end of the year, they’ll be the ones running YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat, and in a few years, they’re likely to be running Uber.

Operators have a lot to teach us about the ways in which we use our platforms to consume information, and a lot more to teach about the human beings who use them.

For instance, they’ve developed an entire new genre, “Operators-in-Residence” (or OIR), where they share stories about their favorite, most memorable, and most successful operators, from their early days on YouTube to their current position as operators on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Some of the best Operators we’ve encountered have had a very different path to success.

A few examples: Kip “Kip” Bowerman, who made a name for himself in the early days of YouTube as a YouTube “junkie” and eventually went on to build a massive following on the site, but left the platform shortly after launching.

Bowerm, who is now the CEO of the YouTube network and owns one of the largest ad networks in the world, was originally from Texas, but moved to New York City when he was 21.

After a few failed start-ups in his hometown, he decided to start up his own company, Kip’s Content Marketing Agency, in 2004, and began using the platform to launch his own brands, such as the popular Bowermans.

He started YouTube in 2009, and today has more than 20 million subscribers.

He also launched a podcast, a YouTube channel, and even his own radio station.

After his success, Bower has continued to build his business, which includes his own advertising platform, and the OIR channel, which features interviews with the best operators in the industry.

In 2014, Bowers created a YouTube Channel for the World Health Organization called Global Health Operators, which he has used to promote health-related content.

“People were asking me, ‘How did you get your channel started?’

I had no idea,” he says.

“I’m from New York, I don’t think I had a job.

I had to find a way to survive.”

In 2010, he launched a YouTube TV series, The Operators and Other Stories, and has since created dozens of YouTube videos that he’s been able to share with viewers around the world.

And just last year, he released an online series called “The Operators Who Were: What’s Happening Now.”

Bower’s content has helped shape how people consume health-focused content, and helped drive the rise in online video as a whole.

As Bower told us in an interview with New York magazine, “People are becoming more and more interested in health.

They want to know more about it, they want to understand it.

They’re watching more TV and they don’t have the time to go to the gym.”

But Bower also said that he has found that the online video experience is more “vibrant” now than it was before.

“YouTube has allowed us to become a global community where we have more and better partners,” he said.

“We can create content, like the Operers, and distribute it in a way that is truly relevant to them.

Operators like Bower can help shape the world of content, but they also can affect the world around them. “

The way it was done before is not really conducive to that.”

Operators like Bower can help shape the world of content, but they also can affect the world around them.

According to Google Analytics, the number of YouTube subscribers has increased by roughly 40 percent over the past five years.

The number of ads in videos has increased as well.

Advertisers are now more likely to spend more on YouTube and are more willing to pay for more of that content.

And it’s all driven by the way operators create and distribute content.

According the Google Trends data, YouTube’s average revenue per user, which is a measure of how much money advertisers make on a per-user basis, has increased over the last five years by more than 50 percent.

And operators have also helped drive growth of a variety of online content.

For example, Google Analytics tracks how often operators like Bowers and others post content on YouTube, and Google has estimated that operators now generate more than $6 billion in revenue each year.

Operatives also can help create content for other platforms, which have become increasingly popular in the last decade.

Google recently acquired the popular video hosting site Vimeo.

In 2012, Vimeo launched YouTube, an online video sharing platform that has been able, among other things, to monetize more videos