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>The government has insisted that the legislation is not intended to regulate independent content creators. What does that means? If I upload videos on Youtube
by asjfka 3y ago
>The government has insisted that the legislation is not intended to regulate independent content creators.
What does that means? If I upload videos on Youtube, then I'm probably in the clear. But if I make my own website with videos on it, am I still an "independent content creators" or am I now a streaming service in need of being regulated? How big I need to become before the law apply to me? Is this a new barrier to entry so the little guys are stuck with existing platform?
- goosedragons 3y agoThe Senate put in an amendment to explicitly make that clear but the house of commons stripped it out citing "loopholes". So I wouldn't be surprised if any reasonably sized YouTube channel gets impacted despite being users of a social network.
- busymom0 3y agoIf you upload to YouTube, why couldn’t you still be an independent content creator? Like writers on Substack are still considered independent.
- asjfka 3y agoI don't know. My question was if you don't.