And when it's prohibitively expensive, you really prefer just not giving anyone access? The amount of video that is being produced and uploaded today makes a r

And when it's prohibitively expensive, you really prefer just not giving anyone access? The amount of video that is being produced and uploaded today makes a requirement to put traditional closed captioning on each one absolutely laughable and ridiculous. It's telling that the requirement was dreamed up in 1990, probably by people without a lot of vision for how cheap bandwidth might become and the amount of content that would be produced and shared within a few decades. The public is the loser, here. Institutions like Berkeley will have to pull down high-quality content, but amateur content isn't affected. So the overall quality of content available to the public just got worse. There is no way in which this is a win for the majority.