Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/open-source-data-storage-serv... ; it's what I use to keep anything in cold storage that can't immediately go into the Internet Archive or that they're unable to dark after I upload.
Wait so you bought a $10k 60 disk storage platform? Or built one?
YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
41–50 of 262 posts
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#42I know this is just filtering for now, but I've been backing up entire channels for fear they'll one day disappear because global policy or legacy media conglomerates won't allow for it. I imagine the "you" in YouTube will be mostly gone in the next decade. The writing's on the wall.
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Recommended storage device and disk drives?
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/open-source-data-storage-serv... ; it's what I use to keep anything in cold storage that can't immediately go into the Internet Archive or that they're unable to dark after I upload.
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wait so you bought a $10k 60 disk storage platform? Or built one?
Built (several). My background in tech is ops/infrastructure/networking/devops.
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've seen nature videos where there's no sound but the birds chirping, and YouTube is still able to hear someone playing All-Star on Mars and flag the video. It's really incredible tech. EDIT: The article actually mentions some similar examples: http://c4sif.org/2012/02/youtube-identifies-birdsong-as-copy...
I know the guy who created ContentID. He's a good guy and only had good intentions, namely to keep YouTube in business by identifying legit copyright issues. At the time, a human had to review all the claims. This is a good example of how AI can go bad.
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/open-source-data-storage-serv... ; it's what I use to keep anything in cold storage that can't immediately go into the Internet Archive or that they're unable to dark after I upload.
What does "dark" mean in this context?
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
What about Vimeo? I know it’s target market has pivoted to More high end indie creations however aren’t they somewhat positioned at least to exploit any holes in YouTube’s strategy? This is one of those things where I feel like a real competitor will only sort of be able to creep up not explode on the scene. I always thought Vimeo had a decent chance here because it’s pretty easy (imo) to use just like YouTube and th…
I think a big chunk of the problem now is that when people want to watch regularly released video content from internet creators they reach to YouTube, there's no integration of subscriptions across sites. You'd basically have to scrape video feeds from youtube to compete in this way.
Youtube still offers RSS and it's reliable and chronological unlike youtube's subscription feed algorithm.
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#48YouTube seems to be more of a monopoly than Google Search. If only Facebook created a dedicated site for Facebook videos. Fbtube, fbv.com... Microsoft has a YouTube like service but limits it to enterprise. Since video hosting is such a resource intensive undertaking, I wonder why many free porn sites don't have outages and have no limit on uploads for free users - unlike YouTube competitors.
Because they can run far riskier and less-vetted ads. They can also run as many of them as they want - the "target audience" doesn't really care if there's 1000 banner ads on a page. There's a reason much of malware is spread from porn sites.
For consumer facing video sites, they have to compete with YouTube on UX, which means much more stringent ad vetting, and far fewer ads. This likely tips the balance just enough that normal online video startups are not feasible without 3-4 years of runway.
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#49YouTube seems to be more of a monopoly than Google Search. If only Facebook created a dedicated site for Facebook videos. Fbtube, fbv.com... Microsoft has a YouTube like service but limits it to enterprise. Since video hosting is such a resource intensive undertaking, I wonder why many free porn sites don't have outages and have no limit on uploads for free users - unlike YouTube competitors.
> Since video hosting is such a resource intensive undertaking, I wonder why many free porn sites don't have outages and have no limit on uploads for free users - unlike YouTube competitors. Because they can run far riskier and less-vetted ads. They can also run as many of them as they want - the "target audience" doesn't really care if there's 1000 banner ads on a page. There's a reason much of malware is spread fro…
I thought this was no longer the case
Re: YouTube’s Piracy Filter Blocks MIT Courses, Blender Videos, and More
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
I know the guy who created ContentID. He's a good guy and only had good intentions, namely to keep YouTube in business by identifying legit copyright issues. At the time, a human had to review all the claims. This is a good example of how AI can go bad.
ContentID is not AI by any definition of AI, it's signal processing.