@Dju to Enshittification • edit-24 months agoYouTube is experimenting with server-side adsimagemessage-square365arrow-up1989arrow-down18file-text
arrow-up1981arrow-down1imageYouTube is experimenting with server-side ads@Dju to Enshittification • edit-24 months agomessage-square365file-text
minus-square@Death_Equitylink4•4 months agoProduct review video, blocked. Product is mentioned in a video, blocked. Product is shown too long, blocked. “AI” isn’t smart enough to do it and it would require your computer to be powerful enough to not convert videos to PowerPoints.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•4 months ago Product review video, blocked. Product is mentioned in a video, blocked. Product is shown too long, blocked. Sounds like a win-win situation. 🤷♂️
minus-square@jorplink0•4 months agoIt’s fairly easy to block any user access to video buffers using DRM
minus-squareTar_Alcaranlinkfedilink1•3 months agoI am 100% fine with letting it play realtime in the background, having a plugin record that like ye olde VCR, and then skipping adds manually.
minus-square@jorplink1•3 months agoYou typically can’t record DRM content, you might be able to crack HDMI security and record that way. Hardware DRM doesn’t expose decrypted video data to anything in the host operating system
Train an AI to detect ads and voila
Product review video, blocked. Product is mentioned in a video, blocked. Product is shown too long, blocked.
“AI” isn’t smart enough to do it and it would require your computer to be powerful enough to not convert videos to PowerPoints.
Sounds like a win-win situation. 🤷♂️
Lmao
It’s fairly easy to block any user access to video buffers using DRM
I am 100% fine with letting it play realtime in the background, having a plugin record that like ye olde VCR, and then skipping adds manually.
You typically can’t record DRM content, you might be able to crack HDMI security and record that way.
Hardware DRM doesn’t expose decrypted video data to anything in the host operating system