Look at how much productivity is wasted through them exploiting your time. Do you need a Ford that synchs with your facebook? Do you need facebook to tell you what movies your friends have seen? Do you need movies that insert product placements consistently throughout?įuck marketing, fuck Hollywood, and fuck you if you can't learn to live within means. You're bombarded day in day out by commercials and ads selling you more and more crap. And of course prioritize the ones with most peers.

torret files from the hashes they provide it might be a bit time consuming but shouldn't be too long if you hire a bunch of VMs on a cloud for a month or so. It already happens, everything on the piratebay can be downloaded from openbittorrent, they have a 50mb text file with all the hashes and the peer numbers and so on. That way any torrent site has everything. torrent index and comments up for download. I think if they actually get taken offline (like all the hosts in the world are lawyered), they will be back up on a Tor server within 24 hours through a web2tor proxy probably running on their domain name.Īlso TPB was probably started with no money, a sale gives them millions, think what they can do with it if they are still inclined (which according to the blog post when it looked like GCF where going to buy them, they where).Īlso consider an open bit torrent site. The PB founders now claim they have nothing whatsoever to do with the site and no one knows exactly who runs it. Personally I think the whole sale thing was designed to short circuit over the legal attacks on them or an attack on them by the RIAA/MPAA designed to make everyone think they where sold. They weren't sold to GCF and they never even talked to the other people who claimed they where going to buy them, I don't understand why people still think they where. That is my understanding, though of course I may be wrong. At no point can data traveling over the network be identified as part of a copywritten work. The keys used to transform the data are likewise meaningless on their own, and data exchanged between peers has all been generated by the users of the network. Note that at no point is any content from the original file stored on the users' machine - the randomly-generated data chunks are not subject to copyright as they are original creations of the users' machine. Each file is referenced by a URL that contains references to all of the keys required to assemble the file. Different keys give different results and therefore allow each chunk of data to potentially be used more than once. However, by treating each chunk as if it were 'encrypted', and decoding it using a particular key, you can transform it into something representative of part of a file. The idea is that each user generates certain random chunks of data that, by themselves, represent nothing.

Isohunt torrentfreak