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12 votes
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The trauma floor - The secret lives of Facebook moderators in America
17 votes -
Emoji are showing up in court cases exponentially, and courts aren’t prepared
24 votes -
The Verge is sending out copyright strikes to people who criticized their PC build
For those of you not in the loop, the Verge created a PC build guide back in September, and it was...bad, to put it lightly. They took down the original video after a storm of criticism, but this...
For those of you not in the loop, the Verge created a PC build guide back in September, and it was...bad, to put it lightly. They took down the original video after a storm of criticism, but this guy reuploaded it, if you want to see it.
Kyle (aka Bitwit) created a response video to it, which got copyright striked (which is more severe than a claim and has to be done by a human, unlike content ID claims), in addition to ReviewTechUSA. Ironically, the Verge published an article about abuse of the copyright system just 3 days ago (2 days when the videos were taken down yesterday).
The Verge should have taken more responsibility to begin with, now that the dust have settled they seem bent on reminding everyone how bad their video was.
Edit: Bauke pointed out Kyle's video is back up! This is not because the Verge retracted their claim, but because YouTube actually had a human review it and determine it was fair use (which usually isn't the case from what I've heard).
41 votes -
Swiss e-voting trial offers $150,000 in bug bounties to hackers
11 votes -
Why Amazon buying Eero feels so disappointing
10 votes -
‘Fauxtography’ is now a fact of life
9 votes -
Why CAPTCHAs have gotten so difficult
22 votes -
Automated background checks are deciding who's fit for a home
10 votes -
Machinima, one of YouTube’s biggest and oldest channels, goes dark
12 votes -
Apple launches $129 battery cases for iPhone XS, XS Max, and XR
8 votes -
Amazon unveiled Key for Garage—a system that allows Amazon drivers to unlock garage doors to make secure deliveries.
15 votes -
Prime and punishment: Dirty dealing in the $175 billion Amazon Marketplace
10 votes -
Tumblr will ban all adult content on December 17th
68 votes -
Time is different now
12 votes -
Walmart-owned Sam’s Club is opening a cashier-less store in Texas
15 votes -
Microsoft now faces a big Windows 10 quality test after botched update
27 votes -
Tomorrow, the EU will vote on the future of the internet (again)
10 votes -
Magic Leap One Creator Edition preview: A flawed glimpse of mixed reality's amazing potential
4 votes -
Scientists put a nuclear waste container through a demanding trip to see if the fuel would break
7 votes -
YouTube deletes Alex Jones' channel for violating its community guidelines
46 votes -
Microsoft will keep classic Skype alive ‘for some time’ after user backlash
7 votes -
Leaked videos appear to depict Apple’s internal iPhone and Mac repair processes
10 votes -
Google, Facebook, Microsoft, and Twitter partner for ambitious new data project
7 votes -
The next generation of VR headsets will connect over a single USB-C cable
9 votes -
The FCC wants to charge you $225 to review your complaints
16 votes -
EU sends controversial internet copyright reforms back to the drawing board
13 votes -
Samsung phones are spontaneously texting users’ photos to random contacts without their permission
16 votes -
Laptops with 128GB of RAM are here
10 votes -
The Honest Ads Act hits a brick wall ahead of the midterms. Bill would level playing field between online and TV political ads.
6 votes -
Fall asleep in seconds by listening to a soothing voice read the EU’s new GDPR legislation
11 votes -
Facebook and Google each face billion-euro lawsuits for being non-compliant with GDPR
8 votes -
Fujifilm announces new X-T100 mirrorless camera for $599
6 votes -
Instapaper is temporarily shutting off access for European users due to GDPR
10 votes -
Predatory behavior runs rampant in Facebook’s addiction support groups
4 votes -
New Toronto Declaration calls on algorithms to respect human rights
8 votes