Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because the process requires people and people cost money. And without attaching a cost to it, there would be far more requests for manual review coming in than any team Google hires could handle.
"There are too many safety considerations for us to effectively mitigate, it would be too expensive, so we should be allowed to ignore safety altogether" --average 19th century industrialists
YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
171–180 of 396 posts
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#172Earlier quoted context omitted.
At least there's Google takeout where you can download a data dump of everything they've stored for you, so probably a good idea to do that for your precious photo memories.
Yes, I am thinking in doing that, at least every X months or something like that. Thanks.
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#173It amazes me that HN, and Twitter, is the only customer service for a multi-billion dollars company like Google.
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#174Earlier quoted context omitted.
> The saying goes that if you don't paid for it then you are the product. So true. This is why I switched from free Linux to paid Mac, and why I've started replacing open-source apps with commercial ones.
That saying is meant for commercialized products obviously. But it's still kind of true if you stretch it to FOSS software, the allegory would be that you pay for it with your time (by fixing/bringing attention to bugs) rather than directly profiting the devs.
I pay for my TV. It still spies on me.
And so on...
You are always the product, paying customer or not.
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#175Earlier quoted context omitted.
So ignoring your customers after they've paid you money is something we should just throw into the bin of "that's just business, folks"?
As cliche as it sounds, YouTube creators are not the customer, the advertisers are.
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#176Earlier quoted context omitted.
I can't tell if this is satire.
I would have taken it seriously before the "obsolete" bit gave it away as satire. Which is sad, because some of that stuff indeed has potential and should be used more (IPFS), but it cannot happen unless people take it seriously.
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#177Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#178Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think this saying applies to the situation you are in. Perhaps more apt is "you get what you pay for". For myself, I've switched to paying for Linux and open source software. I believe open source needs to be sustainable for consumers and expecting devs to work for free is insane.
Since I didn't pay for my previous Linux, it means that I didn't get much for it, right?
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#179Because crypto is a scam…? Edit: just look at the latest 1.5 billion tether scam
Which might not be a scam. I'm not saying it's not a scam either. But it's something where it's really not clear if it's a scam or not. Because minting money is a pretty normal thing in finance, especially if you want to avoid deflation. And for any normal currency deflation is one of, maybe the worst thing which can happen to it. Which puts a strange view on crypto currencies as many of them are fundamental deflatio…
Tether is “minting” USDT, a token pegged to 1 USD - out of thin air. That’s not the same thing as printing currency.
Re: YouTube suspended my account for posting DeFi hackathon video
#180Earlier quoted context omitted.
How does a YouTube 404 turn in to a working link? You don't control what You Tube displays on their 404.
Easy: Your extension looks at the HTTP status code and if it’s 404, query the distributed hash table for another copy of the video. Then replace the element on the page with a different one that plays bytes from your callback function (Media Source Extensions) just like WebTorrent. (Note: There are alternatives to YouTube that already use WebTorrent to make videos harder to delete, but their content is incredibly har…