From that moment on, Dominique is responsible, because they are warned that they're hosting an illegal video. It is therefore up to them to act if they don't want to be held accountable before the law.
<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://docs.joinpeertube.org/use-watch-video">Share</a> the video or the playlist URL/embed with attributes (automatically start/stop at, loop enabled, muted...)
Nope. In December 2020, the 618 instances listed on our <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://instances.joinpeertube.org/instances">public index</a> host ~1% videos tagged as NSFW (i. e. the content is sensitive, which could be something else than pornography).
Finally, instance administrators can now <strong>choose how many simultaneous transcoding jobs</strong> they support. Of course, transcoding several videos at once requires an important computing power. If you want to allow the transcoding of more than one video at once on your instance, make sure you have the proper hardware.
Finally, the collaborative translation of PeerTube's contents is now done using <a href="https://weblate.framasoft.org/projects/peertube/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Weblate</a>, which is much more powerful and pleasant to use than the tool we we're using until now (Zanata).
PeerTube is just a software: it's not Framasoft (non-profit that develops PeerTube) that's <a href="#who-is-responsible-for-content-published-on-peertube">responsible</a> for the content published on some instances.
PeerTube is not a service, PeerTube is free software. This means that anyone can download and install PeerTube to host videos on a specific domain name (this is called "hosting a PeerTube instance/website"). Framasoft has no control over who downloads PeerTube, and who installs or uses it. Nor does Microsoft or Adobe have any control over who uses Word or Photoshop and for what purposes.
Like the other tools developed by <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://framasoft.org/en">Framasoft</a>, <strong>PeerTube considers you as a person and not as a product</strong> to be profiled and locked in video loops.
