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> It is when the content being banned might harm customers. I think this is the right way to approach it because it seems, and this is entirely my unscientific
by zapzupnz 7y ago
> It is when the content being banned might harm customers.
I think this is the right way to approach it because it seems, and this is entirely my unscientific view, a lot of those scammer websites target uploading to Vimeo, Dailymotion, and so on (basically, the websites that aren't as big as YouTube) because they think that being a smaller outfit, the company is less likely to flag and remove the viedo.
Then those scam videos turn up relatively high in Google Searches for full movies, full episodes, etc.
I notice this especially for non-English, non-Hollywood content. Lots of French, Chinese, Japanese, Korean stuff, all with dubious links.
- luismedel 7y agoI think it's not. If the scoring system detects some suspicious activity, it's the current operation which should be halted (in this context, the video should have been retired), but not the user account. If after a human review, the account present evident violation of TOS, then, yes, ban the user. edit: bad grammar.