Bloomberg.com is reporting that the two young entrepreneurs could stand to gain as much as $323.6 million when they sell the shares that were given to them when YouTube sold to Google last November for $1.65 billion.

"The fact that an acquisition of such a young company took place at such a large scale does say something about the speed with which business is moving in Silicon Valley,'' said Sean Randolph, president of the Bay Area Economic Forum, a San Francisco-based group the promotes economic development."

More power to them. Hopefully they won't be the last to get filthy rich from online video.