Message from @ping

Discord ID: 426555042548416512


2018-03-23 01:34:22 UTC  

the accuracy is *why* it's better

2018-03-23 01:34:31 UTC  

videos with white noise getting falsely content-ided is what protected them

2018-03-23 01:34:36 UTC  

yes

2018-03-23 01:34:44 UTC  

thats not happening anymore

2018-03-23 01:34:48 UTC  

and more accurate systems to detect copyrighted content is why

2018-03-23 01:35:14 UTC  

they feel more safe so they don't let as many videos slip through the cracks

2018-03-23 01:35:20 UTC  

that means if a copyright holder goes to youtube and says "get rid of this or we sue you" they have a better chance of doing it accurately

2018-03-23 01:35:35 UTC  

they have been doing that forever

2018-03-23 01:35:44 UTC  

accurately

2018-03-23 01:35:52 UTC  

ok

2018-03-23 01:35:55 UTC  

accuracy is good

2018-03-23 01:36:00 UTC  

no

2018-03-23 01:36:02 UTC  

it isint

2018-03-23 01:36:17 UTC  

are you a poe?

2018-03-23 01:36:17 UTC  

it means they are following the DMCA and relevant US copyright laws

2018-03-23 01:36:28 UTC  

which is good

2018-03-23 01:36:49 UTC  

youtube has less liability because of the DMCA

2018-03-23 01:36:51 UTC  

nigga that doesent mean they are going to respect fair use

2018-03-23 01:36:56 UTC  

they do though

2018-03-23 01:37:22 UTC  

people were waiting months for counter DMCAs to go through

2018-03-23 01:37:27 UTC  

now it takes weeks at most

2018-03-23 01:37:42 UTC  

and even when Google makes an incorrect verdict

2018-03-23 01:37:44 UTC  

you are liable

2018-03-23 01:38:51 UTC  

Ping's mostly correct here

2018-03-23 01:39:05 UTC  

The purpose of the DMCA is to protect a platform based on the procedures

2018-03-23 01:39:27 UTC  

As long as they follow the procedure outlined by the DMCA, they cannot get sued because of participants on their platform.

2018-03-23 01:39:49 UTC  

That prevents Youtube from getting sued, Server farms from getting sued, Etc. Etc.

2018-03-23 01:40:04 UTC  

Now, youtube's had to tweak their policies a little bit

2018-03-23 01:40:20 UTC  

But when someone gets a DMCA through youtube now

2018-03-23 01:40:27 UTC  

they're given a notice, and a realistic period to respond

2018-03-23 01:40:38 UTC  

If they respond, they either take down the video, or submit a counter-claim.

2018-03-23 01:41:26 UTC  

The point of this, is that the claimant is now legally engaged with the creator of the video.

2018-03-23 01:41:46 UTC  

instead of the company(ies) hosting it.

2018-03-23 01:42:23 UTC  

From there, it's up to the claimant to decide to bring it to court or not.

2018-03-23 01:44:01 UTC  
2018-03-23 01:47:09 UTC  

Clarification is necessary, was that a rebuttal?

2018-03-23 01:47:12 UTC  

The screenshot, I mean.

2018-03-23 01:51:43 UTC  

logicly if youtube has the ability to monitor copyright data then they have not only the ability to find it on their platform after its been uploaded but i think at some point it will be argued they should assign a function of its service design rather than as requested by the copy right claiment. and by that i mean not that a copyright holder should not need to tell youtube to enforce their copyright but however that the standard of enforcing that copyright by the service would be raised to a level that the system permanently checks for it until the copyright is no longer valid

2018-03-23 01:51:59 UTC  

bascly using the demonitization bot as a copyright bot

2018-03-23 01:52:44 UTC  

See, I do disagree to the point that they try to automate the system