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The videos on the vlog there are quite interesting (Rocketboom, Ask a Ninja, and others are interviewed there):
http://vloggies.wordpress.com/
Now if we could get the communities to stop thinking their own selves are the end-all, be-all of the definition of the word, whatever the word may be.
http://www.appscout.com/2007/03/the_best_youtub...
It's hard to tell why YouTube even involves itself in that stupidity. Probably people there looking to justify their salaries.
It's a shame. YouTube was worth something when they were satisfied simply with providing content, and letting the users do what they wanted without their YouTube's now endless meddling for no good reason.
I prefer the theory that they're using the awards as part of their defense against the Viacom lawsuit: proof that the user-generated content is important and that YouTube has "good uses" as well as copyright-infringing ones.
So you're saying that because YouTube made up their own awards, allowing their users to vote on prescribed nominee's... this will be of value in court regarding using material however they want, without paying a royalty.
I fail to follow your logic. Why is an awards ceremony generated by YouTube an indication that using copyrighted material is for the common good, or... something.
No. YouTube needs to prove that there are legitimate noninfringing uses for the technology - they're highlighting the fact that copyrighted content is not the mainstay of youtube, as viacom claims.
You can download YouTube Robot from following link
http://www.youtuberobot.com/download/utuberobot...
http://www.youtuberobot.com/
My favorites:
Sports - 5'9 Best Dunker in the world
Music - Chocolate Rain
Comedy - Mario - Game Over
Creative - Human Tetris