How does youtube work, ethically?

  • Thread starter Thread starter patricius79
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
YouTube can’t use programs like the ones used at universities, since YouTube hosts videos. It’s a lot more difficult to search every video on the web to compare audio and video than it is to do the same thing for text-based submissions…
There are programmes out there given the media, including visual media content in Universities. Try submitting a photo of an original artwork for a unit. 👼

support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797370?hl=en

Data mining…

attrasoft.com/company_whatwedo.asp
 
YouTube can’t use programs like the ones used at universities, since YouTube hosts videos. It’s a lot more difficult to search every video on the web to compare audio and video than it is to do the same thing for text-based submissions…
This is incorrect. If you don’t believe me, go right now and upload a video with part of any copyrighted song. You will get a notification of a third party claim within minutes.
 
There is nothing wrong with moral questions, but simple questions have answers. The answer to the OP’s question is that it is morally licit to enjoy Barlowgirl’s music on YouTube.
Ok. Perhaps (if the copyright owner allows it then …there is that answer…I would have to go back and read that - I do not know that they did -but if they did - ok)

I was looking more at the general heading:

“How does youtube work, ethically?”

And I raised a further question.

And provided further information from youtube.
 
This is incorrect. If you don’t believe me, go right now and upload a video with part of any copyrighted song. You will get a notification of a third party claim within minutes.
Only if they have registered such.

Only then.
 
Copyrighting a work is “registering such.”
It is not checked for* any *copyright violation. How could one do that? Billions of copyrighted things.

Not according to youtube.

Is it checked at all?

Yes.

From what I learned from their site it is checked in two ways:

For a “take down notice” (owner realizes -hey they stole my stuff and uploaded it"

and for a* “content ID match”* (when the owner have already submitted a match - and told youtube what to do if someone uploads it).

If the owner has not submitted either - it is not checked.
 
Yes

But again youtube does not work that way.
Yes it does. Again I will ask you, how much uploading to YouTube have you done? Everything you’re saying leads me to believe you’ve never uploaded anything to YouTube and you don’t really understand how it works.
 
This is incorrect. If you don’t believe me, go right now and upload a video with part of any copyrighted song. You will get a notification of a third party claim within minutes.
Been there done that.
I was referring to the fact that the programs used by universities look up pretty much every single online resource they can access. YouTube only works with stuff registered under Content ID…
 
You seem to be under the impression that that an owner has to specifically submit something to YouTube to be included in content ID matches. This is not the case.
 
Yes it does. Again I will ask you, how much uploading to YouTube have you done? Everything you’re saying leads me to believe you’ve never uploaded anything to YouTube and you don’t really understand how it works.
No it does not.

One does not need to upload anything on youtube to know how it works.

youtube explains it all online to readers and viewers.

And they even do it with puppets - so even I can understand it 🙂

It is not checked for any copyright violation. How could one do that? Billions of copyrighted things.

Not according to youtube.

Is it checked at all?

Yes.

It is checked for a “take down notice” (owner realizes -hey they stole my stuff and uploaded it"

and for a “content ID match” (when the owner have already submitted a match - and told youtube what to do if someone uploads it).

If the owner of they copyright has not yet submitted either - then it does get stopped.
 
Been there done that.
I was referring to the fact that the programs used by universities look up pretty much every single online resource they can access. YouTube only works with stuff registered under Content ID…
Right. If something is copyrighted, it is registered under content ID.
 
You seem to be under the impression that that an owner has to specifically submit something to YouTube to be included in content ID matches. This is not the case.
That is literally the information YouTube provided when I clicked the “what is content ID” button on one of my flagged videos…
 
You know what? You guys win. Live in your confusion. Don’t ever watch anything on YouTube for fear that you are committing a copyright violation. God will be so pleased.

Peace.
 
You know what? You guys win. Live in your confusion. Don’t ever watch anything on YouTube for fear that you are committing a copyright violation. God will be so pleased.

Peace.
That’s not what we were talking about…
We were simply trying to educate you on how the system really works…
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top