There are people with abusive and stupid partners who wouldn't be able to get this information without doing more work or paying money.
I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
391–400 of 786 posts
Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#392Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#393The data is garbage, i am sure my IP did not changed and it shows things that I am sure nobody downloaded. I am wondering if the data is just randomly generated or the algorithm is just broken/guessing. You could create some stress for some people if such websites get credibility.
Who has access to your WiFi though, how do you know it's secure, do you check; perhaps an authorised person has some secrets from you.
I also do not see the shit I torrented, probably because it was not the latest movie or video game.
Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#394Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#395Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#396Earlier quoted context omitted.
The only moral problem I have in your anecdote is the lying about it. With every fibre of my being, I could not care less about torrenting game of thrones .
At some point I find it hard to draw a distinction between a library and a torrent. Gotta to avoid legal trouble, but from a moral standpoint outlawing torrents is like outlawing the library.
So why use torrents instead of the library?
You know full well the difference.
Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#397Earlier quoted context omitted.
While literally true; I have always found this argument to be petty and pedantic. I’ve heard every argument in the book; but even the old ads said ‘you wouldn’t steal ____’. The fundamental principle is so similar to the point that discussing it quickly devolves into pedantry. I am one that has had this discussion probably a dozen times; half of those on this forum, and I’ve just decided to stand by my educated opini…
It's not pedantic at all. If we could copy-paste food, clothes, etc. for free, theft would be very different. Or maybe not, I can just about imagine a bunch of suits suing Jesus for multiplying bread to feed the poor because it deprived them of their baked good sales revenue.
There would be infringement.
:D
Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#398Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey that's me :)
Lol, and how did that work out for you?
Sigh, people probably trust things like this today because FB(whatsapp)/Google/slack/discord forces you to sign up with valid phone numbers and probably expose that as your ID.
Re: I Know What You Download on BitTorrent
#399Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because I make my money selling my labor and IP to my company (software engineer, it's in my contract.) If someone stole my IP from me or my company, it would be harder to pay the bills for either me, or my company.
Wouldn't it be ironic if your job arose in part due to demands placed on the internet infrastructure as a result of pirating activity? Or due to pressure on content owners to lower the cost of streaming enough to make it become mainstream? It would be interesting to tally up all the investment into streaming platforms and the supporting software and servers. Without BitTorrent I really wonder how much smaller that ma…
I believe it is right in a moral sense. The illusion that any art is always to be treated as having a value commensurate with the effort involved (or the transient demand), is a fantasy that has been commoditized. Thats the current worldthink.
Many of us create over years and see our programs go to waste without a second thought in the same way. It has been a brutal set of lessons over the years. Media creators are no different than me and both arts are better serving humanity in the digital age where the information can flow freely in society. Software licensing is bad and media copying is goid. I believe this now (20 years later), as I always have.