- Joined
- Jun 20, 2007
- Messages
- 3,942 (0.64/day)
| System Name | Widow |
|---|---|
| Processor | Ryzen 7600x |
| Motherboard | AsRock B650 HDVM.2 |
| Cooling | CPU : Corsair Hydro XC7 }{ GPU: EK FC 1080 via Magicool 360 III PRO > Photon 170 (D5) |
| Memory | 32GB Gskill Flare X5 |
| Video Card(s) | GTX 1080 TI |
| Storage | Samsung 9series NVM 2TB and Rust |
| Display(s) | Predator X34P/Tempest X270OC @ 120hz / LG W3000h |
| Case | Fractal Define S [Antec Skeleton hanging in hall of fame] |
| Audio Device(s) | Asus Xonar Xense with AKG K612 cans on Monacor SA-100 |
| Power Supply | Seasonic X-850 |
| Mouse | Razer Naga 2014 |
| Software | Windows 11 Pro |
| Benchmark Scores | FFXIV ARR Benchmark 12,883 on i7 2600k 15,098 on AM5 7600x |
..but what genuine and sincere 'independant' artist would use a torrent? They are synonymous with piratied material, always have been and always will be.
Why not just make a basic website and advertise like normal people do?
I never have caught onto the concept of uploading something to be file shared.
I can't think of one thing that needs to be on a filesharing network of sorts, except maybe when demos or patches for software is released and the main site(s) it's hosted on, are bogged down with network traffic. But those situations are a miniscule amount compared to illegal filesharing incidents.
If you don't have your own website, then you can setup your own ftp, and failing that, you can upload to a database somewhere.
I think it's a great move on Comcast's part. It's their networks anyways, why should decent paying customers be bogged down, so a bunch of fifteen year old twits can seed and share their bootlegged rippoffed Anime movies?
Why not just make a basic website and advertise like normal people do?
I never have caught onto the concept of uploading something to be file shared.
I can't think of one thing that needs to be on a filesharing network of sorts, except maybe when demos or patches for software is released and the main site(s) it's hosted on, are bogged down with network traffic. But those situations are a miniscule amount compared to illegal filesharing incidents.
If you don't have your own website, then you can setup your own ftp, and failing that, you can upload to a database somewhere.
I think it's a great move on Comcast's part. It's their networks anyways, why should decent paying customers be bogged down, so a bunch of fifteen year old twits can seed and share their bootlegged rippoffed Anime movies?
