pirate

joined 1 year ago
 

HACK THE PLANET!

 

ROFL PURGE

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 1 year ago

When there are thousands of bots, packs and users I think its widely used ;)

 

In October 2008 through to March 2011 TorrentFreak ran a short lived video news service titled 'torrentfreak.tv', directed by Andrej Preston, founder of torrent site Suprnova made available for streaming and download on Mininova.

Season One:

Season Two:

26
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com to c/piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com
 

I'm sure this is widely known, but I'll share it here anyway. If you want to bypass 18 years or older dialog on new website all you need to do is add "old" instead of "www" in url and press "continue".

NEW URL: https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/comments/12gk2o7/chatgpt_is_now_officially_a_pirate/

OLD URL: https://old.reddit.com/r/Piracy/comments/12gk2o7/chatgpt_is_now_officially_a_pirate/

new

New website dialog requires you to login.

old

Old website dialog allows you to press continue without login.

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I think camera icon there at the top is to represent the video not camrips, because they specificly say DVDs under the supliers. Scene has not done many camrips in fact looking at predb here https://predb.me/?search=camrip only 2 shown 2003/2011. At the top is SCENE at the bottom is P2P.

Officially scene does not like P2P, unofficially however many scene members are themselfs from P2P and upload to P2P. Especially those at the top of the scene like top sites ops. But most leaks from the scene are done from couriers those who fxp releases from server to server.

Also for those who don't know, demo scene to the scene members is like defcon to hackers. This is the time they can all be in public. Most if not all demo scene people are some way connected to the scene or even run there own groups. There are many examples of such groups. Just look at some scene notices.

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Yeah, you'll be suprised on how many people don't know about this. Let's hope this information gets more attention. And you haven't used irc for 20 years check out some xdcc channels they are very active.

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Yes and ebooks and music too. Most channels also allow !subscribe so you get auto download of new releases once they pre in channel. But you need to stay logged in for that.

There are alos good #pre channels on scenep2p and rizon servers if you prefer your predb in irc. And there are many more servers/channels you can find at https://opentrackers.org/links/warez-scene/

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

This is fictional of course, but you'll be suprised on how accurate this is ^_^

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 1 year ago (4 children)

IRC/XDCC/FTP was never old, it was always relavent to those who always used it. This options is as good and/or better than torrents/usenet. But whatever you choose chances are you will find what you are looking for.

 

Safe Crackers presents "The Art Of Warez". This video showcases the historical beginning of both text mode and demo scene art as it applies to the early days of the bbs warez scene.

 

Through eight episodes, director Jason Scott covers the 25 year history of the Dial-Up Bulletin Board System, a modem-connected computer system that let others connect to a computer over a phone line and leave messages and trade files. Containing 200 interviews, episodes mostly consist of elaborate montages of dozens of people composing a narrative.

BAUD is an introduction to the start of the BBS. SYSOPS AND USERS is a montage of stories and thoughts on running BBSes. FIDONET covers the amateur network of computers called Fidonet. MAKE IT PAY covers the BBS Industry. ARTSCENE covers the ANSI art scene of the 1990s. HPAC covers Hacking and Phreaking BBSes. COMPRESSION discusses the ARC-ZIP battle of 1988. NO CARRIER discusses the "end" of the dial-up BBS.

 

Film Piracy Explained (26m14s) - How pirated films are made and released. A comprehensive analysis of the Warez scene with insider insight from a scene group member.

Rules of Piracy - Multiplayer Cracks Explained (12m49s) - This video explains the rules that warez groups have to follow when they crack games, which allows them to crack multiplayer. The video then explains what goes into cracking multiplayer.

Game Piracy Explained (7m53s) - A brief rundown of game piracy and the groups that make it possible. This overview covers the warez scene, P2P groups like Revolt, Voksi and 3DM and finishes with repackers.

 
 

This first-of-its-kind film was targeted to peer-to-peer (P2P) users, both in distribution, subject and style. Each episode is filmed as a combination of a web-cam video showing one of the actors superimposed on their desktop, showing e-mail, Internet Relay Chat (IRC) and instant messaging conversations. Most of the action takes place on the computer screen. The series were financed through sponsorship deals and released for free on the web and on P2P networks under a Creative Commons license.

Season One:

Season Two:

 

Very sad but also very suspicious. There is a billionare on board of this submarine. Titanic ghosts? Pirates of the sea? Let's talk conspiracy...

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 points 1 year ago

There are actually many workprints on archive site. Just search for "workprint" and select "movies" as media type. You'll be suprised.

[–] pirate@lemmy.dbzer0.com 0 points 1 year ago (3 children)

No I do not. What exactly are you trying to automate?

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