Quote:
Originally Posted by The Porn Nerd
You should always, always include Google on ANY DMCA notice you send out to anyone. 
Google could 'solve' these piracy issues in a single day by blocking the top 1000 offenders based on the number of DMCA's Google receives weekly. Done. If those offending URLs want to get listed again they would need to be pirate-free for X # of months, etc. Of COURSE G could 'solve' their own piracy issues (not piracy itself).
So why do they not? Why do they play this shell game? |
Because Google owns YouTube, they're probably going to be pretty careful about the idea of banning sites that have a lot of DMCA requests: especially video sites that allow users to upload content. I imagine that YouTube gets a heap of takedown notices, so it's not going to be in their best interests to have a blanket-ban policy on any site that receives DMCA requests. This isn't ideal, but I do hope that it becomes an important consideration for sites that rank well for competitive keywords with stolen content.
Quote:
Originally Posted by KlenTelaris
Yes but considering other search engines usually follows what google doing that could be invalid fear.
Also,pirate/freeloader users usually wants everything for free,meaning how they probably most of them have adblock installed or dont bother ever to click on ads.
|
One of the shit things about AdBlock is the fact that it now considers text links to affiliate sites worthy of being culled. So if I have "CLICK HERE TO WATCH THIS GIRL LIVE" on a camgirl blog post, the whole line will be removed. Really fucking annoying that non-intrusive advertising like that is treated as worthy of being filtered.