Earlier quoted context omitted.
AWS isn't a bullet to bite
? AWS is run like a gigantic social experiment in "how half-assed and crusty can we make it and still have people pay?" The reason we put up with them is because A. they're the new IBM, nobody gets fired for choosing AWS, B. you can reliably reach a human who will at least give you a straight answer when you start to suspect that the AI-powered auto-scaling is actually marketing fluff sprayed over a double/halve cron…
They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
151–160 of 795 posts
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#152Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#153YouTube's Copyright System Isn't Broken. The World's Is. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU
It’s kind of ridiculous that YouTube accept claims against an entire video without _any_ evidence, or even a description of what copyrighted material is being infringed on.
Instead it seems that YouTube will simply let someone claim that a video has copyrighted content without explanation (and in violation of the DMCA), and delete creators based on that.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#154Earlier quoted context omitted.
Landlords and tenants have contracts, and there are rules about what and how these are enforceable.
So does copyright law, and it sounds like the creator received 5 DMCA notices. So yes getting a lawyer would still be the correct course of action.
Youtube has its own "extra jurisdictional" copyright system.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#155Earlier quoted context omitted.
Landlords and tenants have contracts, and there are rules about what and how these are enforceable.
So does copyright law, and it sounds like the creator received 5 DMCA notices. So yes getting a lawyer would still be the correct course of action.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#156The thing is, this is not only a YouTube channel, it's a small business. Google is literally shutting down a small business without any proof. You could think that it's somewhat illegal to do, but apparently it's not.
Can it be both a small business and "non-commercial in nature"? Because that's at the crux of his fair use claim I think.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#157I've seen this on Twitter, Reddit and now HN, so I assume there will be enough buzz for Google to do something. I expect his channel to be undeleted, then a Twitter apology, then to repeat this all over again with another channel with sufficient clout in 5-6 months. It's a complete shitshow.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#158Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was involved a bidding war between GCP and AWS where each was offering a healthy six figures in free credits to move our business to their cloud. GCP was offering nearly 3x as many but ultimately I didn’t want to move to a service where there was a chance offerings were going to get the axe with no warning. Their reputation has indeed hurt them — at least in one instance.
What services got the axe with no warning? It seems like for all of the Google ex-products I can think of, they gave advance notice of at least a year.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#159Youtube is just so beyond broken at this point. I wish everyone could move somewhere else, but it's a catch 22. They're so cemented as the standard
But that’s not an excuse for every use case. For example a corporate training video with the URL emailed to every participant.
Why YouTube? Because everyone else does it. And nobody even began to think about looking at the possibility that there might be alternatives.
Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]
#160As someone who has been responsible for large cloud budgets, I wonder if Google is aware that their "support strategy" toward both content creators/contractors and customers across the entire brand has completely ruled out GCP for me. GCP might have great support. They may not have automated bots suspending accounts. They might actually follow the DMCA counterclaim process instead of some weird process on top of it.…
I think the important thing is to have a mitigation strategy. Google was very smart in how they commoditized cloud offerings by inventing Kubernetes. You can explode your manifests into GCP, you can explode your manifests into AWS, and it mostly works the same. Obviously you can really screw yourself by not having offsite backups (backup your GCP database into AWS, or vice-versa), or by using their proprietary stuff…
"Like this video, subscribe, and don't forget to add this channel to your video-RSS feed. Link in the description below." ?
Edit: Looks like this functionality already exists: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6224202?hl=en
Looks like Vimeo does too: https://help.rasa.io/hc/en-us/articles/360045535193-How-to-c...