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I know this might not be a popular opinion. But showing people how to hack systems... that seems like an OK thing to ban. It's a crime. Teaching people how to commit a crime has always been not OK.
Rhetorical question: If a YouTube video can show how to bypass it, does it really count as a "secure" system?
Does this mean that all the reverse engineering videos, con talks, prof of exploit demos, CTF walkthroughs', and fuzzing tutorials will be removed? What about videos showing me how to use tools like Twistlock? Will they be exempt, but videos about burp be banned? What constitutes a "secure" computer system? Side note, I guess its time to fire up youtube-dl. Are there any channels that need to be archived? I normally…
Rhetorical question: If a YouTube video can show how to bypass it, does it really count as a "secure" system?
Does this mean that all the reverse engineering videos, con talks, prof of exploit demos, CTF walkthroughs', and fuzzing tutorials will be removed? What about videos showing me how to use tools like Twistlock? Will they be exempt, but videos about burp be banned? What constitutes a "secure" computer system? Side note, I guess its time to fire up youtube-dl. Are there any channels that need to be archived? I normally…
So more random bullshit YouTube censorship, but what are people going to do? Hosting videos in 2019 is easy. Getting your content discovered is the hard bit. We need a decentralised and/or federated alternative for video-content publishing. The sooner, the better. YouTube has been taken over by big business and lawyers, and it seems they are gradually trying to “dumb” it down and take away any risky (read: useful/int…
Visit: https://d.tube/ and spread the word please, it's current content is crap. It even awards crypto to uploaders.
Also: does that really need javascript? (I'm guessing you're doing something with IPFS?) is there any way to brows it with some command line tool if it does?
I know this might not be a popular opinion. But showing people how to hack systems... that seems like an OK thing to ban. It's a crime. Teaching people how to commit a crime has always been not OK.
Youtube updating its policy to ban videos they have already monetized from, while the creators get nothing. Youtube is a monopoly. Creators need to get off YT, and onto something else if it exists.
It doesn't.
That said, are they just going to push these people out to less annoying formats like a blog or a wiki instead of overly long video presentations?