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The most upsetting thing for me is, that YT acts in both legislative and executive functions here. It's one thing to make a rule, to ban "hacking techniques".
by heinrichhartman 7y ago
The most upsetting thing for me is, that YT acts in both legislative and executive functions here.
It's one thing to make a rule, to ban "hacking techniques".
But there should be an independent party who get's to decide whether a particular video is about "hacking techniques" or not.
> Is teaching kids how to use wireshark(1) already hacking?
> How about the Chrome dev-console?
The current state of things, where:
a) a proprietary algorithm decides if a rule is violated or not and
b) you have no way to appeal decisions taken by YT,
is appalling.
Update: Well, there appears to be a YT-internal process to appeal censoring decisions. But who knows how well that works. In the past, appealing to copyright take-downs was practically impossible.
- turok 7y agoThe issue is that effective free speech is now facilitated by private entities who are not legally beholden to it. The public forum is now privatised and more and more monopolised.