4 ms·
At the very least it seems like the system would benefit from a graduated-tier of trust. Once you've demonstrated to them that you're very likely to have the li
by famousactress 14y ago
At the very least it seems like the system would benefit from a graduated-tier of trust. Once you've demonstrated to them that you're very likely to have the licenses for your content, it seems the burden of proof and benefit of the doubt ought to shift in your favor.
- Rudism 14y agoSomething like that probably wouldn't last very long, since it could be easily gamed. 1. buy a cheap license to something that will get flagged by the auto-detecting algorithms 2. go through the red-tape of proving you have licensed the material, thereby flagging your account into a higher level of trust 3. post mad amounts of commercial content on your account and monetize the pants off of it, making insane amounts of cash before finally getting noticed and shut down 4. set up a new account, rinse and repeat (maybe even with the same licensed material you used the first time)
- Nick_C 14y agoCurrently there is no incentive for claimants not to spray out take-downs like a firehose. They need something to motivate them to take more care. Google should implement a cost for incorrect claims as an incentive for claimants to get it right the first time. Somethink like, say, a $1000 for each claim that is obviously negligently submitted.