> Chrome doesn't create a copy of the video on the users HD by default. Sure it does. That's how it buffers and caches things. Even if it doesn't leave a copy

> Chrome doesn't create a copy of the video on the users HD by default. Sure it does. That's how it buffers and caches things. Even if it doesn't leave a copy on the HDD, a copy in RAM is still a copy. But all of these things are happening inside of my own computer. YouTube already sent the bits and bytes to my computer and I am allowed to do whatever I want with those bits and bytes. There's nothing illegal about keeping a copy of something that was in memory and anybody arguing otherwise should be viewed as an enemy of humanity.