Piracy is not an easy problem to deal with for any platform like this (especially one that's being compared to YouTube). In the example given at the beginning o

Piracy is not an easy problem to deal with for any platform like this (especially one that's being compared to YouTube). In the example given at the beginning of this article, even the watermark was removed from every single frame of the videos. If the pirate author took more attempts to make it even cleaner, how could anyone say it's pirated? If Pluralsight complains and Udemy creates a list of Pluralsight courses to compare with for each new course uploaded on Udemy, would Udemy also be expected to do so for every other publisher in the entire world and track who's uploading pirated material and all the tweaks they do to remove traces of the original creator? Unless Udemy has the finances and resources like Google or another large company, I'd say it would continue being bad at detecting pirated content.