> Let the platforms be neutral, put the liability on the copyright violators and copyright holders equally, so both have a reason to act fairly. One simple sol

> Let the platforms be neutral, put the liability on the copyright violators and copyright holders equally, so both have a reason to act fairly. One simple solution is that every time a bad takedown notice is successfully challenged, the copyright holder has a 1 in 10,000 chance of losing their copyright. So, DMCA takedown is successfully challenged. Now we roll two 100-sided dice. If they come up snake eyes, the IP is now in public domain forever. That would make copyright holders only challenge content that they are confident is in clear violation. Disney's not going to give some copyright troll the contract to shotgun DMCA notices across YouTube, if it means a serious risk of losing the rights to Frozen.