“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.”
Related posts:
'China is taking a leap forward to control world currency'
Google Announces $100M Fund For European Startups
Pay me in gold: Romania's new term as it gets more of Rosia Montana
FATCA, fluctuating exchange rates, and the Expatriation Game
NSA Says It Can’t Search Its Own Emails
Twitter bot alerts for anonymous Wikipedia edits from Capitol Hill
Another Push for Global Taxation from the United Nations
Facebook-police partnership could make planning protests impossible
Now Available for You to Buy: America's Most Expensive Home, $190 Million
West Coast of North America to Be Hit Hard by Fukushima Radiation
Corrupt Cops Protecting Rodeo Board Caught by Their Own Cruiser Camera
Ukrainian Officials Targeted Trump, Helped Clinton In Election
snapCard pre-launch demonstration
HBO says Game of Thrones 'piracy' is better than an Emmy
SpyFiles 3: A growing surveillance industry amidst government inaction