Re:YouTube-dl has received a DMCA takedown from RIAA
by hunter2_ on Friday October 23, 2020 @07:13PM
(#24875385)
What if your intent is to shift to a time when Youtube doesn't exist?
Re:YouTube-dl has received a DMCA takedown from RIAA
by omgwtfbyobbq on Friday October 23, 2020 @09:28PM
(#24876147)
It when you don't have access to it (plane flight, etc). That sounds like time shifting to me.
Re:YouTube-dl has received a DMCA takedown from RIAA
by McDyver on Friday October 23, 2020 @07:21PM
(#24875440)
If, for example, you bought a movie and downloaded it to watch on a plane when you can't have access to streaming, why wouldn't it be legal?
Re:YouTube-dl has received a DMCA takedown from RIAA
by Reelin on Friday October 23, 2020 @07:29PM
(#24875500)
That would be an interesting argument. I suspect it would be illegal because a pay per view stream is typically time limited. But if the stream itself were still valid while you were on the plane ... ?
Re:YouTube-dl has received a DMCA takedown from RIAA
by kzrdude on Saturday October 24, 2020 @03:55AM
(#24877668)
What about using youtube-dl as the only technical way to play it on a low power device, like with mpv on an Rpi or old laptop.
That's a kind of tech adaption of the streaming/playback mode (and I've done it a ton on previous laptops)
Re:YouTube-dl has received a DMCA takedown from RIAA
by anticensor on Saturday October 24, 2020 @04:59AM
(#24877896)
Then RIAA would argue for a DRMd version of downloader that is prevented from doing it in high power deviced.
YouTube is an on demand stream. It would be comparable to recording a pay per view movie that you purchased. Is that legal? (The question isn't rhetorical, but I seriously doubt it.)