It seems we have another Lonelygirl15 on our hands — and by that I mean another lying little … ok, let’s call her a “lady.” She lies; we lie. What’s the big deal, right?

According to the Reuters news agency, a court in Finland recently ruled against a 15-year-old student after his teacher accused him of libel for posting a video on YouTube of the teacher singing at a school party and titling the video Karaoke of the mental hospital.

There are more and more stories of vloggers going big time everyday. Tonight we’ll see another when Gary Vaynerchuk appears on Late Night With Conan O’Brien tonight.

Or so says DrakeDog.

What makes the QuarterLife series of interest is that the main storyline revolves around vlogging and what can happen when a vlogger takes to the web to talk about her friends.

According to Quarterlife co-creator Marshall Herskovitz, the online web series about vloggers that recnently went mainstream on NBC (with paltry ratings) never was ready for prime time. Says Herskovitz, “It never should have been a network show. It’s too specific. It will probably end up on cable.”

Just as Quarterlife finally debuted, there have been scores of rumors that it will run away from its online home to NBC and regular TV.

YouTube has just announced that they now have a tool that allows you to upload mulitiple videos all at once. In addition, they have upped the file size limit to 1GB. Previously files had been compressed to a size of 100MB (that’s 1/10 the size of current 1GB limit). The length of each video is capped at 10 minutes.

It looks like Oprah is doing YouTube. And vice versa.

Video blogger / vlogger Amanda Congdon is getting the axe from ABC.