Live data from Hacker News

They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

youtube.com

741–750 of 795 posts

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#741

Earlier quoted context omitted.

It is on content creators to diversify their business. If a contractor has only a single customer ... Yes, this is the monopoly part of the argument. There are no real and practical alternatives for content creators, it seems.

> Yes, this is the monopoly part of the argument. If there is a single customer , it is not a monopoly, but a monopsony: > https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Monopsony&oldid=9...

I can just picture a gaggle of google employees jumping out of their seats: "They used the wrong word for it! Their argument is invalid!".

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#742

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yep, that's how I intended it, effectively the same as "What?" with the implied offense level being no larger or smaller than the offense inherent in expressing surprise at someone else's opinion. That level is not zero, but it falls well within the bounds of civil discourse, especially given the lack of elaboration in the original position and the fact that I invested seventeen times its length on explaining my own…

I myself will use ?!? For curious surprise. Has never offended anyone.

Yeah, next time I'll just type out the question. However, given that it's starting to look like OP ghosted the conversation, I'm increasingly comfortable with the originally-unintended rude undertones of "?"

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#743

Earlier quoted context omitted.

? 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…

>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 job that runs at the top of the hour. You say this as if it's an afterthought as opposed to an incredibly important and massive advantage AWS has over GCP.

It's one of two reasons I use a service that I otherwise despise. It's not just important, it's an overriding factor.

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#744
post #211

Earlier quoted context omitted.

https://Ibry.tv appears to be worst then CNN... ideally it would worst then Fox too

A heads up/warning that you linked to "i" as in eye-bry.tv, which appears to be a scam website.

i can't edit my comment because HN won't let me... so many rules on this site, almost like kids designed it

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#745
post #723

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I think so too. If they were not a monopoly they'd have content creators fleeing the platform for how they handle these type of situations but for many youtube provides a decent source of income. Content creators respected their part of the bargain and worked hard to build their channels and Google benefitted quite well. But they're not only not equal, one zero power and the other one has all of it.

Flee to other platforms and get their videos taken down too. It’s so ridiculous to see the majority of the comments here not to understand the simple reality that other platforms also have to adhere to these copyright laws.

As shown in the video, YouTube is either lying (something a competitor could provide better service on) or is not actually complying with the DMCA which requires a specific description of the content that is being claimed under copyright.

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#746
Since Gareth didn't say he has licenses for the covers he creates and posts, then it seems clear he is breaking the law. Reporting a specific cover song video as a DMCA violation probably includes enough specificity to be a legal reporting without having to add, "the song from the whole video is under copyright".

> Thousands of times a month, someone posts a cover song on YouTube. And whether the video is a live band performance or a toddler singing from her high chair, most of those cover songs are posted without permission from the song’s copyright holder—meaning they’re infringing someone’s copyright.

> To avoid problems, you can obtain licenses that allow you to post the music and an accompanying video. [1]

[1] https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/posting-cover-songs-on-yo...

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#748

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I've seen another channel do this too, Corridor Digital. They're creating their own video platform, though it seems to be more so to get away from the traditional Hollywood model, but I guess that also has the benefit of not being beholden to the whims of YouTube. I wonder what the internet would look like if everyone did something like this rather than having all their content hosted on a central platform. What woul…

Won't this approach eventually lead to what happened with blogging? 10-15 years ago we all had our own wordpress/static/ghost blogs hosted on our own domains, and then Blogger, Medium and Substack entered the space with the added benefits of discoverability and a very significant chunk of the self-hosted blogs moved to those platforms. I feel that with YouTube we just skipped that initial self-hosted step and immedia…

This idea is intriguing: what if it's the other way around?

I mean, before the Internet, how many people used to read vs watch TV? Video was meant to win. If video demands centralization for technical reasons, centralization wins too.

In the same way, blogs can't compete with video for ads.

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#749

Earlier quoted context omitted.

That explains everything. Only sell what you yourself would find useful.

But what about the Scarface rule: "Never get high on your own supply"?

Give me some of that sweet loadbalancer action. Its been like a week, i'm starting to lose it.

Re: They're deleting my channel, but they don't know why? [video]

#750
post #635

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> The accepting false DMCA claims is something that the DMCA system sort of requires them to do. No, the DMCA allows for counter claiming and it not being an issue. Google's policies go beyond what's required for the DMCA, and stem from the early several billion dollar copyright lawsuit they settled out of court with the major labels fairly early on. It's an extralegal system negotiated between Google and the labels.…

>No, the DMCA allows for counter claiming and it not being an issue. Google's policies go beyond what's required for the DMCA, and stem from the early several billion dollar copyright lawsuit they settled out of court with the major labels fairly early on. It's an extralegal system negotiated between Google and the labels. You're conflating two different things, perhaps intentionally. Content ID, which is the additio…

This guy this whole thread is about is getting his channel shutdown "with no recourse." You still get copyright strikes after they restore your content.

The whole copyright strike system is in addition to the DMCA, and is part of what was negotiated with the labels (in addition to ContentID).

Also, what are you quoting "with no recourse" from?

Post reply on HN