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> Just look at YouTube’s early history But something did happen. Viacom and others sued them, and then YouTube introduced their Content ID system so that they
by codetrotter 2y ago
> Just look at YouTube’s early history
But something did happen. Viacom and others sued them, and then YouTube introduced their Content ID system so that they could pay copyright holders for content that others uploaded, as well as to take down videos belonging to copyright holders that did not agree to other people uploading their content.
- coldtea 2y ago>then YouTube introduced their Content ID system That's for content that's reproduced in part or fully, but verbatim (like a song, movie clip, etc, where Content ID can apply). But the parent's point is you can have trouble even for content where you "retell" something "in your own words".
- codetrotter 2y agoThe part I was responding to is this: > However even when something infringes copyright that doesn’t mean anything necessarily happens. Just look at YouTube’s early history or the mountains of fan fiction out there. This part is talking about uploading a copy of something verbatim, the way I read it.
- Retric 2y ago> something did happen Yes, it took 2 years after creation and truly massive amounts of copyright infringement before the lawsuits by copyright owners showed up. OpenAI is getting sued, but don’t expect your requesting a website be rewritten to provoke anything unless you publish such rewritten posts at scale or something.