I'd rather commit sepukku than paying a web-service that charges 10$/month to seed for just 2 days until 2 ratio. I'll go with a cheap debian server + apt-get install transmission-cli
Put.io
151–160 of 330 posts
Re: Put.io
#152Re: Put.io
#153What we could use is a secure cloud like freenet, which: 1) Converts and transcodes files on the client 2) Encrypts them on the client, has diffs and versioning with git 3) Stores encrypted versions in a distributed manner on many servers 4) Uses bitcoins to pay for all the bandwidth, storage 5) Is an autonomous corporation that can't be shut down blabla Maybe in a few years this will exist.
Re: Put.io
#154Interesting proposition, but: "Our servers are in Netherlands" Are they insane? If there's any country hostile to these kinds of services it's the Netherlands. The copyright outfit BREIN is taking down Usenet providers (if they can proof they are willingly providing access to pirated material), Usenet communities and Torrent communities housed in the Netherlands left and right; I can't imagine they would leave someth…
Re: Put.io
#155I use http://subliss.com and it works pretty great for videos. They offer free trials through this link: https://subliss.com/users/sign_up
Re: Put.io
#156Re: Put.io
#157Re: Put.io
#158I use and love put.io. Completely hassle free. I'd never go back. The killer feature is instant completion of torrents if someone else has already downloaded them. I can be watching a movie 60 seconds after thinking of it.
Re: Put.io
#159These are the reasons put.io is awesome: - It caches torrents that other people downloaded(popular torrents) so if you add them, they are in your library immediately - You can subscribe to RSS feeds of TV shows from showrss.info without needing to download every show individually - You can install the XBMC app to access you content there - A REST API? Yup! They have it! - It converts videos to MP4 on their cloud - Yo…
- It links all your downloaded content directly to your credit card, thus incriminating you.Re: Put.io
#160It seems as though the primary use case being discussed and implied is torrenting of media that is not legal (however ethical you feel it may be) to torrent in many countries. Please remember that when you do so, you weaken the case the rest of us have against the same laws you're ignoring, against DRM, against intrusions into our privacy, and against unfair ISP practices.
I'm pretty sure the legality depends on WHAT you're torrenting. Is it illegal to torrent ubuntu anywhere?