2. Your percepetion that I want to pollute the discussion would be valid If only I have history of doing that.
i. define "inappropriate" and why/how this "situation" is affected. Since, when comments must allign with one scope?
ii. according to your "way" I could say the parent comment concerning "justin.tv bandwidth costs" has nothing to do with this thread, as it's essentially abstract and it contributes nothing.
3. Whoever is annoyed for a fact to be mentioned then it's not my problem.
1. I am in this forum since it's beggining. You think I
don't know what is appropriate or what is going to be down voted?
In fact, the discussion was about the original article, and bandwidth costs, not the possibility of Youtube/justin.tv having copyrighted content on them.Were this a discussion of copyright, people would probably not feel that your assertions were off-base.
By reffering to that report, it means his comment reffered to justin.tv costs and not on how they do it. Meaning that it's not so expensive according to their experience.
So, If I am going to reply to that comment it means I am going to talk about money. If I am going to talk about money I have every right to comment that they are profiting from content owned by someone else, WHICH has nothing to do if its legitimate or not.
My comment was as much relevant as the parent comment I replied to.
As much for justin.tv, they should better follow YouTube strategy to look broke, because if people who own that content know they are actually profitable someone will knock their door.
People here think justin.tv's bandwidth costs are relevant to the article. They don't think you political agenda about piracy is relevant.
So, explaining how my comment is relevant is semantic games? Whatever.
My comment was just an indirect way through a joke (obviously provocative!), that expressed my opinion that they avoid telling they are profitable.
And what "political agenda"? I didn't even expressed an opinion about piracy.
The Online Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act creates a safe harbor for online service providers. It specifically says that those sort of sites are not liable for infringement as long as they take down content at the copyright holder's request (i.e., when the copyright holder issues a DMCA takedown notice). There are a lot of details which you can read about at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_Copyright_Infringement_L....
Youtube/Justin have just as much right to host user uploaded content as copyright holders do to enforce their rights.
Maybe soon enough you'll have a lawsit in common.