Hello everyone I just have question.

I'm getting really feed up with YouTubes tyranny. My question is-is there another sight that's like YouTube but without ads or the shear tyrannical grip that YouTube has? I'm trying to make stop motion videos but they keep getting flag for god knows what and I'm getting really fed up with it.

A lot of people are migrating to http://www.dailymotion.com/us.

I read this on wiki about Dailymotion---> "With the help of Audible Magic, Dailymotion implemented an acoustic fingerprinting system that can detect copyrighted videos and prevent their publication. Dailymotion is also the first video sharing website to implement a video fingerprinting solution supplied by INA".

I'm not sure if this will also pick up midi tracks, if it does it will just be YT all over again, I might try them as a last resort .

Dailymotion has too much porm.

YouTube kinda has but it's light fetish videos mostly.

I know a lot of people on Reddit are trying to create one called "BitVid" after all of the Youtube controversy.

I know I'm getting really fed up with YouTube, even people who do journalism for gaming companies or freelance and even LP'ers are having massive trouble with YouTube nowadays. I mean when you can't even use a royalty free midi track---that's crossing the line.

For those who are wandering this is what I've been having problems with---> http://youtu.be/KO6xlKpVXb4. Seems to work fine now but By the Nine why is the Star Wars main theme so taboo .

I've started using Dailymotion as well.

How stiff are their copyright rules on midi tracks?

DM has been having trouble with their advertising lately. Lot of malicious redirects.

http://arstechnica.com/security/2014/02/what-a-fake-antivirus-attack-on-a-trusted-website-looks-like/

Hmmmm---I don't likes the looks of this, I use my computer for to much to let get hit with nasty viruses .

Okay guy another YT question, If I lose my current YT account due to copyright claim disputes (you can dispute a claim but if you lose, you lose your account) can I make a new account?

Pretty much every video sharing host has similar policies as Youtube when it comes to copyright. Why? Because if they don't, they can and will get their pants sued off of them in the current legal climate. In fact, Youtube probably has the most lax copyright policy due to being big enough and so having made deals to allow, instead of music being stripped from videos or videos being completely taken down, instead adding a "buy this song on X" marker beneath the video.

Now if you feel your videos are truly falling within fair use and so are annoyed by the automated anti-piracy system by video sharing hosts (it's much easier for them to just comply with DMCA notices without looking into it and then only re-allow videos if a valid fair use argument is made -- I know that's not fair, but once again that's the state of the legal environment right now) then your best bet is to host the videos yourself. Depending on what kind of traffic your videos generate and how big they are, that may not be a cheap venture.

I used to use it to listen to video game soundtracks as the Google Play store has an atrocious selection and I don't download music from the Internet. But they [video games soundtracks] gets taken down to fast.