When I worked local county IT in PA, there was a state rule that they couldn't delete retirement data from their system until the person was dead for 15 years. Since they never got any info regarding death of a person, they just kept everything less than 120 years old.
Bashing squik did absolutely nothing except make you out to be a complete idiot. He brought up some interesting counterpoints and you can only quote Socrates from your first and only year of college. You're the kind of Digg-ing nubs I hate to see on a blog, and you probably waste your life away commenting on videos on YouTube. STFU and GTFO. And while you're at it, read Kant. His thought process is far more flawless that Socrates' was.
I personally believe that both Viacom and Google are both responsible and should have worked together in a think-tank and just came up with a kick ass solution. Whining about it and pulling out the lawyers don't solve shit for the common man (only with money does this work, but in this case, we also have videos to worry about). Viacom needs to stop being such a overpowering, world dominating media asshole and realize that there are people that want to watch their shows on youtube. And that if they don't want others to see them, then they should work WITH google.
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Re: Until forced to keep logs
When I worked local county IT in PA, there was a state rule that they couldn't delete retirement data from their system until the person was dead for 15 years. Since they never got any info regarding death of a person, they just kept everything less than 120 years old.
hey 'Damn Straight' - Ask Kant
Bashing squik did absolutely nothing except make you out to be a complete idiot. He brought up some interesting counterpoints and you can only quote Socrates from your first and only year of college. You're the kind of Digg-ing nubs I hate to see on a blog, and you probably waste your life away commenting on videos on YouTube. STFU and GTFO. And while you're at it, read Kant. His thought process is far more flawless that Socrates' was.
I personally believe that both Viacom and Google are both responsible and should have worked together in a think-tank and just came up with a kick ass solution. Whining about it and pulling out the lawyers don't solve shit for the common man (only with money does this work, but in this case, we also have videos to worry about). Viacom needs to stop being such a overpowering, world dominating media asshole and realize that there are people that want to watch their shows on youtube. And that if they don't want others to see them, then they should work WITH google.