itrr14

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

Just wanted to point out its a 13 year old channel, not person.

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

The biggest issue at the moment is that the claimant has all the power and can disagree when you protest it, and you end up with a strike on your channel, even if you never had any of their content in your video in the first place, and YouTube will do nothing to help.

As a software engineer, I also have the same reaction. It's very worrying that more videos that actually show hacking and how to prevent against it, like SQL injection, could also be taken down and those that use YouTube as a learning tool would become unaware such an attack.

I am not in contact with them, but I read about their situation and wanted to bring it up here to hopefully get some airtime on the WAN show to help rectify the problem, similar to what happened with Hardware Unboxed.

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

SemperVideo was a moderately sized YouTube channel with over 300K subscribers. It's not like he had no following at all. 300K is quite large for a channel in German focusing on IT videos.

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

We've got a backup of the channel if people want to get the videos (mid December 2020) thanks to u/einhuman198
 

Especially when in the past, they did the same thing and marked it as a mistake, but yet their policies didn't change to prevent more strikes. I wonder how many smaller channels that didn't have such a fan base to spread the word that had good tutorials were taken down without any help.

Summary
 
YouTube has deleted SemperVideo, a 13 year-old educational German IT channel, after they received three strikes against their channel for questionable reasons. SemperVideo had a wide variety of tutorials ranging from Raspberry Pis to Samba.
The first strike came from a video where SemperVideo showed viewers how to install a VPN using the command prompt and the reasoning for the strike was "showing hacking instructions" (Source). The second strike came when SemperVideo uploaded a video showing how to access a "hidden" Windows 10 2004 start menu, which involved importing a registry tweak. Their official blog post about the situation can be read here. (This was using Google Translate).
 
This isn't the first time a channel has been striked due to teaching "hacking". The Verge made an article in 2019 about Null Byte who received a strike for using Wi-Fi to launch fireworks for July 4th, which YouTube later said was a mistake.
 
Quotes
From SemperVideo's Too Dangerous for YouTube (translated):
 
Team YouTube has responded on Twitter:
 
My thoughts
This is concerning as there are countless tutorial videos on YouTube that involve using the command prompt or making registry tweaks, with such as LTT and Level1Techs.
 
The Twitter post by Team YouTube doesn't bring much hope as SemperVideo mentioned in his video post about their first strike and how they were assigned a specialist to analyze the reason for the strike, and it was upheld.
 
Sources
SemperVideo's blog post on the removal: http://sempervideo.de/youtube-hat-sempervideo-geloescht/
SemperVideo's video post on their first strike: http://sempervideo.de/video/stand-der-dinge-und-frohe-weihnachten/?tape=2
SemperVideo's blog post on their second strike: http://sempervideo.de/zu-gefaehrlich-fuer-youtube-2/
Team YouTube's response: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1352637628143853572
The Verge's post on Null Byte's YouTube strike: https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/3/20681586/youtube-ban-instructional-hacking-phishing-videos-cyber-weapons-lab-strike
 
 

Link from above in the thread http://wccftech.com/amd-ryzen-cpu-box-pictured/
 
And AMD has a presentation at GDC (Feb 27 - March 3), and Ryzen (Desktop chips) are supposed to be released in Q1 (by the end of march) and the expected release date is early march. 

Ryzen 3 is equivalent to the current i5 with 4C/4T at $130 & $150.. Ryzen 5 is equivalent to the i7 at $175 & $200 and then at the 7700 price point at $300 is the 1700 with the 1700x matching the 7700k with price but double the cores and threads..  If these cores are performing at Haswell level for single core performance at stock frequencies, just wait till we start overclocking. 

Don't forget a few of these https://www.amazon.com/Doritos-Tortilla-Cheese-1-75-Ounce-Single/dp/B000R7XBF2/ref=sr_1_fkmr1_1_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1487656212&sr=8-1-fkmr1&keywords=giant%2Bdoritos%2Bbag&th=1

Until at least Vega comes out. That should be bring GPU prices down, and hopefully kick Nvidia in the ass to put more performance in each generation.

Make sure to mark a post solved to make it easier for others with your problem.

Yeah, no problem. My card can do more if I push the fans to 100% and that. But that's in theory. In practice, I get 4400MHz on the memory and Anywhere from 2020 to 2100MHz on the core as GPU boost takes over. 
 
If you really want the most out of your card, you can try the Auto Overclocking with the Pascal cards. You can get the best performance at every voltage point, and then GPU Boost 3.0 will figure out how hard to push your card.

It means that the BIOS that came with the card cannot provide any more voltage and it will lower the clocks to operate within the voltage limit (as you have not touched voltage yet)
 
As for the crashes, it could mean that the overclock is too high. Some programs and games push different parts of the card and your CPU. For example, I could run Heaven benchmark and 3D mark for hours with no problem, but trying to play GTA5, I got a driver crash, and on second attempt, I got a BSOD with a driver error. Lowered my overclock to be less aggressive, no problems since. 
 
Just remember, you don't have to push it to the limit, as GPU Boost 3.0 will do that on the core by itself. As for memory overclocks, those are some nice numbers. But if problems persist, you can try lowering, and it could help with stability. 

Not the case. They used poorer TIM and shotty techniques, which increases temps. Using more or less wouldn't affect heat.
 
The reason why in the first place de lidding even drop temperatures is Intel uses too much epoxy around the edge to attach the heat spreader to the chip, which means Intel needs more TIM to conduct the heat. Although this is present in both the 6700K and 7700K.

They are pretty much on par with each other, the actual performance delta will depend on which games you play. IMO, get the one you can find cheapest

You're forgetting that, TFlops are calculated the same, but the performance of each TFlop is very different. 
 
Thats like saying a R9 390X at 5.9TFlops is much better than both a 1060 and 480, but in reality, it is worse.