Of course anytime. That LTT video and the 'TikTok algorithm explained' video, along with other research I've done, has shown me both sides of when an algorithm works for mass audiences and when an algorithm works for individuals. Both times the algorithm filters down the choices until it thinks it's found an ultimate solution. That action in itself is the actual problem.
Most tech companies don't factor in the very obvious point that people don't want to see and do the same things over and over every single day, but instead we are conditioned to do those things, with repititious tasks like going to work, doing tasks for work, driving to and from work, grabbing coffee to get ready for work, etc. However, what we want and how we are conditioned are two vastly different things, but an algorithm doesn't see that. It's programmed to do it's job, which is collect as much data as possible and filter it down.
This tool could easily face that problem if handled in the wrong manner, and it would probably take someone who's not a programmer to point that out, because a lot of programmers have the similar thought process to the algorithms they've created, which is to keep filtering out issues and code until you find the ultimate solution.