This is a good example of a sensationalist post title.
3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
351–360 of 438 posts
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#352Earlier quoted context omitted.
DMCA’s perjury provision is completely toothless; it might as well not be there. It doesn’t even require you affirm a copyright violation, just that you act on behalf of the rightsholder. This is a perfect example of how ineffective it is.
Barratry law does cover this. I eagerly wait for the day a lawyer is censured for violating their oath with this BS.
misdemeanor. up to 1k fine. if even exists in your state.
so toothless also.
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#353from https://x.com/ChainPatrol/status/1876300596182983151 " Hello! This was a false positive in our systems at @ChainPatrol . We are retracting the takedown request, and will conduct a full post-mortem to ensure this does not happen again. We have been combatting a huge volume of fake YouTube videos that are attempting to steal user funds. Unfortunately, in our mission to protect users from scams, false positives (ve…
is that web3 speak for "we wouldn't want you stealing from the people we are stealing"
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#354Earlier quoted context omitted.
Now we're on a completely different subject, but that's fine. Trust what system exactly? If there was no poverty, there would be no motivation to work and build a roof over your head or grow crops to make bread. Unfortunately, the funny money that I show in the graph means that it's not a fair playing field. If you want to fix the world, fix the money. The world is desperately in need of a digital money that can't be…
Sorry to butt in, but >If there was no poverty, there would be no motivation to work and build a roof over your head or grow crops to make bread. The motivation would be to maintain one’s station, whether that station were impoverished or rich. Most of America isn’t in poverty, yet still works hard to try and achieve higher status, greater luxury, etc. >the money we’re using is toxic Is this the root cause behind pro…
> The motivation would be to maintain one’s station, whether that station were impoverished or rich. Most of America isn’t in poverty, yet still works hard to try and achieve higher status, greater luxury, etc.
Poverty is relative, but I do recognise the distinction between needs (survival) and wants.
> Is this the root cause behind productivity gains not going to workers for the last five decades? Genuine question, cause that’s the main issue I see.
Yes! Absolutely. I believe it's the primary mechanism that's behind the enormous gains in efficiency going to the rich rather than the general population.
It's a deep subject, but to try and summarise as best I can: Every decade in the USA the banking system and government combined creates double the currency out of thin air (in the form of loans) and charge interest on it [https://imgur.com/a/1ljSLgA]. The deal is that they must destroy the money when it's repaid. By keeping interest rates below the natural free market rate, they both monopolise lending and incentivise borrowing and so the total borrowed just keeps increasing over time. They can still profit enormously because the money they lend is not really theirs and was created out of nothing as the "loan" was made.
This has been going on for decades and sped up in 1971 (wtfhappenedin1971.com) when the dollar was "temporarily" non-redeemable for gold (because of all the money printing they had already done)
Each time the money supply doubles, the value of the monetary unit halves. It works out at about 7% a year over the last 100 years.
It's no coincidence that that's the approximate rate of increase in real-estate prices over the decades. It's not real-estate going up in value - it's that the dollar is falling in value.
Consummables are falling in value at around 5% a year (due to the productivity gains), giving a net price increase of 7-5 = 2%. So if you are getting an annual nominal pay rise of say 2%, you're actually getting a pay cut of 7-2=5%, but "luckily" consumables are falling in value at the same rate, so you can still afford food, a car etc. What you can no longer afford are the things that haven't gone down in value - hard assets like real estate, gold etc. - things that have a relatively constant supply/demand and therefore, value. These are the things that the bankers and their friends buy with all the interest they are collecting.
By giving the entire world a stealth 5% pay cut each year, the banks and those closest to the money printers are stealing away all the productivity gains. Look up the Cantillon Effect. It's a kind of pyramid scheme where the bankers take the main gains, but then reward those who support the system by taking out loans with a cut. Once you realise that the money is devalued at a faster rate than the interest, you can see that you're paying back less economic value than you borrowed, even with interest. The people who really suffer are the savers who have their savings stolen essentially at a rate of 7% minus whatever interest rate they are getting. Obviously pensions are affected too. Anything that's denominated in dollars, pounds, euros etc.
It all started with banks lending out the gold you'd given them to look after, behind your back. A fraud that has grown to monumental proportions. They are now collecting interest on all the money in the world, and they printed it all out of thin air.
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#355Just a friendly heads up. Anyone who wants to avoid Twitter, since it has become so toxic, can use the domain xcancel.com in place of twitter.com or x.com. like so: https://xcancel.com/3blue1brown/status/1876291319955398799 This links to independent Nitter to provide a full thread.
Infringe copyright to read about false infringement.
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#356Earlier quoted context omitted.
Now we're on a completely different subject, but that's fine. Trust what system exactly? If there was no poverty, there would be no motivation to work and build a roof over your head or grow crops to make bread. Unfortunately, the funny money that I show in the graph means that it's not a fair playing field. If you want to fix the world, fix the money. The world is desperately in need of a digital money that can't be…
Sorry to butt in, but >If there was no poverty, there would be no motivation to work and build a roof over your head or grow crops to make bread. The motivation would be to maintain one’s station, whether that station were impoverished or rich. Most of America isn’t in poverty, yet still works hard to try and achieve higher status, greater luxury, etc. >the money we’re using is toxic Is this the root cause behind pro…
What job is going to send you home if you finish a days work in an hour instead of going you more stuff to do? it's as simple as that.
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#357Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sorry to butt in, but >If there was no poverty, there would be no motivation to work and build a roof over your head or grow crops to make bread. The motivation would be to maintain one’s station, whether that station were impoverished or rich. Most of America isn’t in poverty, yet still works hard to try and achieve higher status, greater luxury, etc. >the money we’re using is toxic Is this the root cause behind pro…
What job is going to send you home if you finish a days work in an hour instead of going you more stuff to do? it's as simple as that.
Sure. But what they are really doing is giving you a pay cut each year without you realising, and the bankers and their friends closest to the money printers are pocketing it.
Compounding even 3% annual cut in real value adds up to an 80% pay cut over 50 years.
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#358Earlier quoted context omitted.
This seems like a huge abuse of the copyright system to me. It sounds to me like ChainPatrol doesn't actually have any IP to protect, but they are instead deputizing YouTube's copyright system to fight what they deem to be crypto scams. Absolutely wild if true.
Big tech companies are not complaint with copyright, only with its interpretation made up by themselves.
[deleted]
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#359Earlier quoted context omitted.
What job is going to send you home if you finish a days work in an hour instead of going you more stuff to do? it's as simple as that.
Sure. But what they are really doing is giving you a pay cut each year without you realising, and the bankers and their friends closest to the money printers are pocketing it. Compounding even 3% annual cut in real value adds up to an 80% pay cut over 50 years.
Even worse the people nearest the money printers are largely engaged in the business of starting (and most frequently losing) foreign wars of choice. The human suffering created by the system is immense.
Re: 3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation
#360Earlier quoted context omitted.
The system is broken; if youtube (etc) do not respond to DMCA takedown requests on time, their service may be taken down - and back when YT was new and people were uploading movies and whatnot left right and center, they were very close to that. The consequences for YT for not taking something down vs invalid takedowns are much worse and more direct.
I wouldn't have issue if this were simply running the DMCA process. But the YouTube process goes well beyond that. DMCA also allows for the content creator to issue a counter-notice and, as I understand it, that starts a clock and the party filling the takedown has 14 days to file a suit or the original takedown is reversed. Naturally, that's not the process YouTube follows including, again as I understand it, the as…
That is incorrect. You can appeal a Content ID claim. Doing so forces the claimant to either retract their claim or file a DMCA takedown.