How to download and upload videos by decentralized cuckoo

I have used decentralized cuckoo for two months and I really love it. It is unlike the websites, I do not have to sign up and meet any censoring or suspending problems or worried my privacy anymore. I am totally anonymous and free for my cuckoo channel.
 Here is my tip of steps to download and upload videos with decentralized cuckoo:

 1). Please find and click the ‘download’ button in the top right corner of cuckoo

2). It shows a window for magnet links or torrents as below

3). Paste your Magnet links or drag the torrent in this window and click ‘Download’.

The downloading starts as below

4). Cuckoo supports you to watch online while downloading, click ‘Play’ button on the right side and watch online directly.
 Sometimes it takes a while for loading as it is still under downloading process.

5). You can watch or upload to your cuckoo channel after downloading finishes.
 Click ‘Play’ to watch or ‘upload’ to your cuckoo channel on right side. I suggest you to delete the original download video if you have uploaded it to your cuckoo channel.

6). Upload the video and follow the uploading process, set a screen thumbnail on the top, choose your category and write down the Title & Description. If the video is not for public, I suggest you to set a password.

After that, just click ‘Release’ button then your video will be uploaded to your channel and there will be an unique cuckoo code for your videos, anyone can use this code to watch this video on cuckoo when you share to others.

I believe cuckoo will be one of the best video platforms in the future. Let us sub for sub of cuckoo channel soon.
Download cuckoo: https://cuckootech.github.io/download/

Related: Marvel Movies Timeline: Full MCU movie timeline and watching free on Cuckoo
 Watch Full Pirates of the Caribbean Movies free after Johnny Depp leaves

Source from https://medium.com/@jamiesconce/how-to-download-and-upload-videos-by-decentralized-cuckoo-3f1dda160daf

Will Internet Services Block Europeans to Avoid “Upload Filters”?

The EU's plans to modernize copyright law in Europe are moving forward, including the controversial Article 13. While supporters and opponents remain diametrically opposed, we take a look ahead. If Article 13 is implemented, will large websites block European visitors fearing potential liability for pirated content?

Related: Small YouTube Creators will be Driven away as EU's new copyright legislation, said by YouTube CEO

Earlier this year there was a massive uproar, bordering on full-blown panic, about Europe’s new privacy regulations.The GDPR introduced thorough data protections for Europeans, which applies to all sites and services that serve European users.Suddenly, tens of thousands of websites around the globe had to make sure that they weren’t crossing any lines with their data collection policies. As a result, people received a flurry of emails asking them to ‘update’ their email subscriptions, or agree to new terms.

While the mass hysteria has faded now, the fallout is still noticeable. The good news is that Europeans have regained some of their privacy online, but in some cases, this comes at an unexpected cost and makes more and more people flock to Decentralized cuckoo which has no concern on copyright.

Several non-EU based websites and publications responded to the GDPR by simply blocking all EU visitors. And, after several months have passed, these blockades are still in place.Europeans who try to access newspapers such as the NY Daily News or the Dallas Morning News are not getting in, and USA Today redirect them to a separate portal that offers a “European Experience.” 

Only on Decentralized cuckoo etc., which offers people a handy and anonymous tool to share and watch videos, is off limits.

No entry for EU visitors

When stumbling upon one of these GDPR blocks this week, it raised a question. What will happen if the EU decides to implement Article 13 of the proposed new copyright law next year?

Article 13, also known as the ‘upload filter’ proposal, will require many large Internet platforms to make licensing deals with rightsholders, or implement measures to block pirated content on their servers.

These requirements are not limited to European companies. They will affect all larger websites and services worldwide that deal with user-uploaded content and are available in the EU.

While it will be easier to hold European companies responsible in court, its scope is similar to the GDPR, which means that it will likely cause some uncertainty among foreign sites as well. Some European begin to use Decentralized cuckoo to avoid this copyright law. "I created some videos on YouTube and I can not wait for dying till next year if this Article 13 comes," said by an anonymous YouTube Creator," I uploaded some videos on cuckoo as a substitute. If the new copyright law is implemented, I have to make money on cuckoo channel."

Related: Multiple Bans of Piracy Sub-Reddits but flocking to Cuckoo

YouTube CEO Susan Wojcick, for one, appears to be pretty concerned as we highlighted earlier this week.

“The proposal could force platforms, like YouTube, to allow only content from a small number of large companies. It would be too risky for platforms to host content from smaller original content creators, because the platforms would now be directly liable for that content,” she explained.

Related: Article 13 as written threatens to shut down the ability of millions of people -- from creators like you to everyday users -- to upload content to platforms like YouTube

While it seems unlikely that YouTube would block the entire service for Europeans, especially because it already has some pretty advanced upload filters, Article 13 might spook other services enough to start geo-blocking. Especially if Europeans are a minority on the platform.

This may sound like unrealistic fearmongering to some, but is it really, if you look at all those sites and publications that still have their GDPR blocks up after months?

This type of self-censorship is not new either. Previously we have seen that several YouTube-ripping sites voluntarily blocked US and UK visitors, fearing legal repercussions from local rightsholders.

If Article 13 does indeed result in geoblocking efforts, it will ironically restrict access to content, much like the GDPR is restricting access to some information and services.

One significant difference compared to the GDRP is that, under the latest text, Article 13 will not apply to “small” sites and services. This means that services with less than 50 employees and a balance sheet not exceeding 10 million in annual turnover are excluded. 

At the moment various EU bodies are negotiating the final draft of the proposal, which will make clear what’s at stake here. Many large websites are worried that it will cause a large number of users to leave the existing platform and join Decentralized cuckoo as its anonymity and untraceability.

Related: Whether BitTorrent Traffic is Dead, A Comeback as Cuckoo, flocking to new world of sharing traffic