> If that weren't the case, not sure why it would be so costly to comply with the EU laws. Doubly true because of ContentID. Because the costs are determined n

> If that weren't the case, not sure why it would be so costly to comply with the EU laws. Doubly true because of ContentID. Because the costs are determined not by the number of true positives, but by the degree of difficulty in identifying those true positives with both high precision and high recall, and by the level of risk that false negatives provide. This is why SESTA forced Craigslist to shut down their personals section in the US. No, the overwhelming majority of posts were not by sex workers, but the liability that SESTA imposed was so high that there was no way for them to operate it in a manner that wouldn't expose them to massive legal risk.