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Fordítási probléma jelentése
And what i meant before was that the other companies wouldn´t have ads, if people wouldn´t buy products because of these ads. The ad money doesn´t come out of thin air, and simply is there to fund Youtube, or whatever entertainment thing there is. If it was that - it would be a charity act of the companies to fund these services, which in case of Youtube, make $30 billion revenue.
With YouTube today, you generally have one or two ads that can be skipped after five seconds, for a 15+ minute video.
Once in a blue moon you get one that can't be skipped and is a whopping ten seconds long but that's actually faster since you don't have to wait for loading twice.
They got only themselves to blame for all the destructive changes they've done from insane amount of ads, loads of spyware, censorship, terrible UI, dislike removal,broken search, scam subscription, shorts and many more. They've turned one of the best sites into the biggest ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ imaginable.
I've spent more on storage already out of spite than a lifetimes worth of Red and I couldn't be more proud of it, trash like google needs to fall and I'll do the little part that I can to increase the chances of that happening sooner rather than later. The only thing more disgusting than them is the likes of you who willing spend their free time defending the anti-consumer actions of multi-billion dollar corporations, if that's not incredibly sad idk what is. Corporations don't need devils advocates, if they do they can pay for it at the very least.
But if that counts as entitlement - so be it.
Haven't you unironically called anything right-wing fascism before?
Google has 0 legal ground to go after these projects.
I asked to show how ironic your mocking comment was.
What would cause people to actually consider alternatives? Like FOSS federated networks?
Digital literacy and a widespread free-thinking mindset. Digital literacy can be fixed by education campaigns, but takes time and funding. However, not just blindly following the masses isn't the most comfortable way in the short run and isn't wanted by the nomenclature anyway.
Also laws in many countries making using these pretty dangerous, since many are peer-to-peer. If I were to use a peer-to-peer video platform and the video is found to be violating copyright or I accidentally click on an illegal video, are the corpos going to enslave me and my family for seeding the video I assumed to be perfectly legal?
Corpos tried to ban VCRs, too, but failed.
A fair bunch of VCRs now come with DRM, so you don't dare to play back your private backup on a more convenient device or gift your friends a mixtape of your favourite recordings.
Who knows, maybe YouTube will soon DRM videos on their platform. But if they do, I'm sure they will mess up and restrict libre content, too.
Besides, as Gabe Newell said: “One thing that we have learned is that piracy is not a pricing issue. It’s a service issue. The easiest way to stop piracy is not by putting antipiracy technology to work. It’s by giving those people a service that’s better than what they’re receiving from the pirates.” https://www.geekwire.com/2011/experiments-video-game-economics-valves-gabe-newell/
These wise words still hold true today. The man made a fortune by not forcing ♥♥♥♥ down people's throat, instead by providing a platform that is a genuine good alternative. Also not without flaws, but probably the best there is.
YouTube, just like many social media platforms, isn't the best alternative. It is centralised, it is proprietary, it isn't the users who are in charge. That's true for Steam, too, but Steam isn't social media but primarily a store and marketplace. Although of course, I regard those as one of the major flaws of this platform as well.
You cannot kill the power process of an audience once they have turned against you; forced integration and legal binding do not work when you are facing the hypothetical Greek mythology of Hydra; they may cut off the head of one, yet only two more heads shall take its place. There are many such examples I could cite (that are even still around today), yet I don't want to get banned. Google 'will never' win this fight, even through a million lawsuits.