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I don't think there's anything wrong with erring on either side, but at least the appeal process should be better vetted. If you know your system is going to fa
by Hamcha 7y ago
I don't think there's anything wrong with erring on either side, but at least the appeal process should be better vetted. If you know your system is going to fail, which YouTube has so often it generates drama every month, at least avoid putting more salt in the wound by auto-rejecting everything.
- jandrese 7y agoThe media cartels are going to get quite testy if they flag someone's videos time and time again and yet the person is allowed to continue posting. They get especially testy when YouTube tells them "no, you are wrong" and put a video back up even though it contains a 2 second segment that your algorithm clearly believes is infringing on something you own. Remember, these are the people who sued individual Napster users for $1.9 million for sharing a single album, and won.