The article is from 2016.
user224
Majira!
Damn it, leaked out.
Note: Don't shake it too much
those users are using a lot of bandwidth and the piracy forms a handy excuse.
Or they could improve their network for torrenting like some Indian ISPs did in the past
Several Internet providers in India have found a clever way to reduce the load BitTorrent transfers put on their network, [...] They've teamed up with Torbox.net which offers a fully fledged torrent search engine that connects users to 'local' peers to guarantee maximum download speeds.
Some [ISPs] have had their own custom ‘caching’ setups but increasingly they are teaming up with the torrent search engine Torbox.
Torbox links them to peers in the local network, which means that the traffic is free for the ISP.
Most people who visit Torbox will see a notice that their ISP doesn’t have a peering agreement. However, for those who have a supporting ISP the torrent site returns search results ordering torrents based on the proximity of downloaders.
TorrentFreak spoke with EBS director Victor Francess, who says that with this setup most torrent data is served from within the ISP’s own network.
“It all creates a very powerful user experience, so in fact just about 10-20% of all torrent traffic comes from the upstream and everything else is local,” Francess says.
Probably a few days, like 3 maybe. I forget sometimes.
"Why hands shaky?"
Oh...
I tried, unfortunately, I wasn't able to get recognizable sounds out of the "images". However, it seems perhaps some music SSTV image generator could be made. I found this image that makes interesting and for SSTV unusual sounds: https://files.catbox.moe/vr9yjw.png
At least with RGB modes. Screen record with Martin 1 mode: https://files.catbox.moe/s5c9kh.mp4
No problem then, marriage is just a paper. Just be careful about property in case of divorce.
Image passed a few times over Robot 36, Robot 72 and PD 50 from speaker to microphone at lowest volume in a room with other noise.
So the capture of RF out is closest, since it's actually analog modes meant for ham radio use. The noise is just not from RF but audio.
Ah, the times when all phones and laptops in Tesco were unlocked for testing by customers and playing porn every day.
I live in a city where "people" sometimes throw around sausages with razors for dogs to eat and die. So there's that.
Ah, it does generate actual MS links there. My bad.
I used wget to download static sites, or at least ones with simpler JavaScript, but it won't download any required files that are only linked in JS code, so it probably won't work for many sites.
You also need to be careful when spanning hosts so that you don't accidentally (attempt to) download the entire internet. And rate-limiting, useragent, robots file, filename limitations (so that it doesn't save files with filename characters that have other uses in URLs like # and ?), filename extensions (to serve them back with correct mimetype), getting filenames from server rather than URL when appropriate, converting links (works in HTML files only), and I am probably forgetting something else.
Oh, and it's a single process doing one request at a time, so even just a page with too many images will take ages. E.g.: http://cyber.dabamos.de/88x31/ (currently offline).
You can then easily serve them using NGINX, or just browse as files, though the latter may not work well on something like a phone. Oh, one more thing, image.jpg and Image.jpg would conflict on Android, and some websites have differences like that. It can only be stored within Termux (and served using NGINX in Termux).