TorrentFreak- It’s no secret that copyright holders are trying to take down as much pirated content as they can, but their targeting of open source software is something new. In an attempt to remove pirated copies of Game of Thrones from the Internet, HBO sent a DMCA takedown to Google, listing a copy of the popular media player VLC as a copyright infringement. An honest mistake, perhaps, but a worrying one.
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Google’s perception as an innovator is at risk.
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Following Google and many other companies, Byju has joined the list of companies to fire hundreds of workers.
Ding! The article is a bit sensationalized.
Already have a preferred version. VLC is incredibly useful for playing those extra stubborn files.
that's the trouble with these bots they send out searching for copyrighted material.
they flag loads of perfectly legal content, not just stuff that contains copyrighted material used in a legal way, which you can understand the bot flagging.
but also stuff that isn't copyrighted, or isn't owned by that company.
and nobody vets the list before they send the C&D letters out.
anybody remember when viacom ordered the Last Of Us trailer taken down from Naughty Dog's own youtube channel, because the trailer featured on the VGAs shown on a tv channel viacom owns.
and youtube actually took it down.
and these companies wanted to be able to deny people internet access for alleged piracy, without any right to appeal or them needing to prove a person was actually guilty of what they accused them of.
they should remove links to any company that send outs incorrect or false copyright claims, maybe then they'll actually check before they try to shut people down.
or deny them net access for a day for every incorrect claim.
and make that retroactive, so it counts every claim they've ever made.
which probably means most of the major music, film, and tv companies would be offline for about, oh, six hundred years.
Personally, I wasn't impressed with VLC, anyway...
But, that's might be because I so used to using KMPlayer.