3 ms·
If anything, this shows how overblown the EME fuss was, given sevices that don't use it (like YouTube) are becoming less interoperable than services that do (li
by Mindwipe 9y ago
If anything, this shows how overblown the EME fuss was, given sevices that don't use it (like YouTube) are becoming less interoperable than services that do (like Netflix).
- syshum 9y agoYou sure YouTube does not use it... Even for the Commerical YouTubeTV Service?
- Mindwipe 9y agoYouTube uses it for the viewing of full movies that you've bought from Google Play but view on the YouTube website. Which is about 0.0000000001% of the content on YouTube and not terribly relevant to this thread. The YouTube TV service doesn't use EME, no. And isn't terribly relevant to this thread either.
- syshum 9y ago1. It is relevant because the claim was "YouTube does not use it" not that "most of youtube does not use it" 2. I firmly believe now that EME is standard YouTube will start using it, especially as they start rejecting independent creators in favor of more High Budget Commerical Creators and Tradional media whom they already show a preference for. These Companies will demand it just like the big Movie Studios 3. I am not subscribed to YouTube TV service so I can not confirm but do you have a source or technical document showing they do not. I would be shocked if they were allowed to get Commercial deals to carry main stream cable channels and stream then in the clear with no copy protection.
- jhasse 9y agoYouTube does use EME for paid content. Also you have to use a native app for Netflix and if they wanted to, they could also stop supporting Amazon devices at any time. There wouldn't even be a work-around thanks to EME.