Big companies have a big part of making the copyright rules on YouTube. People also misuse the system. Just because you can doesn't mean you should.
EDIT:
They talk about some changes in the copyright thing on YouTube 22 minutes in the video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=442cs8TjKlc
YouTube is a free service and you don't have to pay anything to Google for it. YouTube also promote your videos for free. On Facebook you need to pay THEM money to promote your videos. You can always say: "If you don't like it you can go to another platform." Right now there isn't any competitive platform that can do everything that YouTube can, so that comment doesn't really work. Yes, you have Twitch, but that's all about being live. Tutorials and such doesn't really work live because people might want to watch it again. There are VOD's on Twitch, but if you aren't partner they will be removed after 30 days or something like that.
Companies want super PG and super family friendly content and channels. They also want YouTube to be like mainstream TV. That's one of the reason a lot of the recommendations on YouTube is family friendly crap like "Late night with Conan" or whatever. But most people go to YouTube to watch content from people they like. If they want mainstream TV, they will turn on their TV, not going to YouTube. YouTube have to comply with these rules. If they don't the big companies withdraw a lot of their money. Just look at Disney who doesn't want to give any money at all anymore.
A lot of copyright claims have been made in anger or just because they don't like someone.
EDIT:
They talk about some changes in the copyright thing on YouTube 22 minutes in the video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=442cs8TjKlc
YouTube is a free service and you don't have to pay anything to Google for it. YouTube also promote your videos for free. On Facebook you need to pay THEM money to promote your videos. You can always say: "If you don't like it you can go to another platform." Right now there isn't any competitive platform that can do everything that YouTube can, so that comment doesn't really work. Yes, you have Twitch, but that's all about being live. Tutorials and such doesn't really work live because people might want to watch it again. There are VOD's on Twitch, but if you aren't partner they will be removed after 30 days or something like that.
Companies want super PG and super family friendly content and channels. They also want YouTube to be like mainstream TV. That's one of the reason a lot of the recommendations on YouTube is family friendly crap like "Late night with Conan" or whatever. But most people go to YouTube to watch content from people they like. If they want mainstream TV, they will turn on their TV, not going to YouTube. YouTube have to comply with these rules. If they don't the big companies withdraw a lot of their money. Just look at Disney who doesn't want to give any money at all anymore.
A lot of copyright claims have been made in anger or just because they don't like someone.
Putting all the blame on YouTube for that is just wrong. Blaming the automated system is also somewhat wrong. It's impossible handle all the claims manually. If they had to do it manually it would take forever to handle them and content creators would loose even more money.
YouTube loose big money if the companies don't give money to them. If YouTube don't get the money they have to shut down. If YouTube shuts down content creators wont make money. I guess they just have to go to Twitch then, even if Twitch rules are kind of the same as YouTube. ;-)
I feel sorry for people who get partner on YouTube or Twitch because of their strict rules.
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YouTube loose big money if the companies don't give money to them. If YouTube don't get the money they have to shut down. If YouTube shuts down content creators wont make money. I guess they just have to go to Twitch then, even if Twitch rules are kind of the same as YouTube. ;-)
I feel sorry for people who get partner on YouTube or Twitch because of their strict rules.
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