“Now, it looks like Let’s Play videos are one more piece of content that’s being caught up in YouTube’s Content ID system. It’s an automated copyright-enforcement system that’s been glitchy from the start and often criticized for taking down legitimate content. Remixes of cultural icons have been taken down with no good explanation, as well as NASA content that should be in the public domain. Political satire didn’t stand a chance either. Until October, there wasn’t even a meaningful appeal system for owners of wrongly removed videos.”
(Visited 42 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
George Soros Takes a Giant Put Position Against the S&P 500
NSA Spied On Porn Habits As Part Of Plan To Discredit 'Radicalizers'
Occupy debt-relief campaign buys, forgives $100,000 worth of debt
Oakland Insists It Can Defend Medical Pot Club
The Highest Concentration Of Bitcoins In The World Is In... Berlin
FCC regulates Internet, but can't build a website with $450m budget
In Writing, the Justification Used by Obama to Kill Americans
MP3tunes and its founder liable for $63 million in EMI copyright suit
Professor Maintains List of 400,000 "Far-Right Extremists" For Antifa, SPLC
President Obama: Reject Warnings of Tyranny
September 5th: Jury Rights Day
US Mint’s Sales of Gold Coins Soar After Futures Prices Plunge
California Urged To Post Information On Fukushima Disaster Risk
Don’t Expand the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act: Destroy It!
IRS Needs AR-15's For "Standoff Capabilities"?