Having Like buttons depending on page context?

Question

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Tell someone or express your opinion: I'm working on a website, there is a small news aggregator, below them there are a number of buttons "Like", "Like", etc. The thought came that under some articles - such as explosions, accidents or earthquakes, in general with victims - Like-buttons should be removed, otherwise it looks somehow wrong. What tool is there to determine the subject of the article from the context of the page or decide whether it is normal to show these buttons?
Thanks;)

Answer 1

In our time of ubiquitous likes, your logical conclusions about the immorality of such likes are basically meaningless ... I know many cases when a huge number of users liked articles about the accident at Domodedovo, etc. if they click on the button, it means they want to share with friends, and not - they are complete perverts who like terrorist attacks and death :)

Answer 2

Well, name the button "It's interesting."

Answer 3

In general, if you generate news yourself, who is stopping you from creating a flag, according to which you can check whether to put buttons or not. Or do you still parse news from other resources? Then I apologize, the technical side is not entirely clear

Answer 4

I thought about neutral button names, but this is such a half-hearted solution.
Imagine that the news, for example, Bon Jovi has released a new single - then the button is in place, but if it is about some kind of accident or a terrorist attack, then it is hardly appropriate there.

Answer 5

I don’t know about a ready-made solution, but you can use stemmatization algorithms, for example, Porter
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BC%D0%BC%D0%B5%D1%80_ %D0%9F%D0%BE%D1%80%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B0 , but here we need a database with the bases of unwanted words.
I remember there was some kind of banner system that did not show ads on the pages with incidents.