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Sure it can. The number of tricks you have to do to a video to circumvent the content ID system makes the video difficult to watch. For example, you have to str
by sillysaurus3 9y ago
Sure it can. The number of tricks you have to do to a video to circumvent the content ID system makes the video difficult to watch. For example, you have to stretch the audio by some percentage or else the audio fingerprinting will ID it regardless of your filters.
- flukus 9y agoThe early circumventers did, but the newer ones don't seem to mess with the audio as much. I suspect they either went a bit too far with the initial modifications or content-id had to be dialed back a bit.
- userbinator 9y agoFor example, you have to stretch the audio by some percentage or else the audio fingerprinting will ID it regardless of your filters. A few years ago, sped-up music was uploaded to YouTube in an attempt to bypass content ID, and with the realisation that this actually made it sound better, a whole new genre --- Nightcore --- was born. ...or so the story goes, but I've seen this explanation a few times before and it does make sense.
- teddyh 9y ago“Either he’s playing classical music at 78 RPM, or I’m still dreaming.” http://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1987/02/01 http://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1987/02/01
- angry-hacker 9y agoA lot of soccer goals are uploaded and they are mirrored, often scoreboard and broadcasters logo blurred out. This seems to do the trick.
- tajen 9y agoIt looks like pirates have found enough ways around Content ID, since a lot of movies are available with the original + "full movie" in the headline... That's how I became fan of Air Crash Investigation and Mythbusters, btw.