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So that's why KAT's been down all day. Two things: If you're going to build a torrent indexer, don't profit from it. Keep it alive yourself, with NO ads, just
by sergiotapia 10y ago
So that's why KAT's been down all day.
Two things: If you're going to build a torrent indexer, don't profit from it. Keep it alive yourself, with NO ads, just plain HTML and JS and images.
Second: This is why I vastly prefer usenet.
- benbristow 10y agoBut you have to pay to access Usenet - sort of defeats the point. And the whole retention thing sucks.
- sergiotapia 10y agoSonarr + Usenet + Nzbgeek, no issues whatsoever and I can download my public access public broadcasted tv shows at my full ISP speed.
- pYQAJ6Zm 10y ago> If you're going to build a torrent indexer, don't profit from it. It just occurred to me, what if someone wanted to go the legal(ish) way, setting up a non-profit organization to host the tracker? Such an organization could still manage ad-derived profits, keeping only those necessary for its continued operation, and donating the rest to cultural entities, like museums, libraries, independent producers, etc. Would this be viable in some country?