Posts made by ianfontinell 0

oops i made a typo in the URL: https://www.gaytor.rent/userdetails.php

@uglyguy after you stop your torrents, it can take several minutes for the tracker to update, so all you can do now is wait.

Important:
Go to this page: thttps://www.gaytor.rent/userdetails.php
Scroll down until you see the option "Show leeching torrents" and click to see them.

Now notice that you might see torrents there that you have finished downloading. This happens because you did not download ALL files.

When you don't download all files, the torrent stays in the leeching status indefinitely. They will stay consuming 1 download slot while they are active in your client. To avoid this in the future, you need to pause the torrents that you didn't download fully.

He is Archie from SeanCody. No other porn name. He never had an Onlyfans. He has already retired. Back when he was still in the business, he had posted this to his instagram:

Over the course of the past few months, I’ve been thinking about my future and the things that I really value in life. I have come to the difficult decision to leave the adult entertainment industry permanently. I was in a really rough spot when I got into the adult industry and never planned on staying in it long. After over three years, I became more popular than I ever imagined, and it’s caused harm to my personal life.

And after that, he disappeared.

@sername1985-0 i think he doesnt cum in the original video as well... here is the 7-minute version which is likely the full-length version: https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php/933b92d506a209e371a4245d9ffa993ae70d7c899e7e6794

And here is another clip with a blowjob scene: https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=91e3ad17af55b55be36d8b0cc7c850212f80c19a8766ab8a

@EugeneGabija-0 I'll send you a PM

@EugeneGabija-0 check if the torrent you just created show up in this page: https://www.gaytor.rent/mytorrents.php

if it does, try downloading it and adding to your client to see if it works.

the 200 response does not indicate an error, it means OK, so GUU likely was able to download the torrent file, and it is probably something else preventing it from checking it.

bald guy is @foradulteyes and the other is @hairysalvi

requesting:
https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=2ac0d02109f120eb8cca2248b61a61e3c22a9c1c611e3ba1
https://www.gaytor.rent/details.php?id=c97681ed172c15cb8cca2248b61a61e39f95b3da6c4f0621

thanks

@dzirlo I'm glad you're better at problem-solving than you are at communicating

come on guys, keep it going, i'm particularly bored today

Matty Cavalli & Lobo Carreira

P&D section is an echo chamber, I'm not sure if it once was a decent place but that's the current state. Go check the posts, they're all by the same two members, most have no reply whatsoever, the few ones with replies are the same two members agreeing with each other.

Most forums forbid politics but over here one of the site owners is in the middle of it, but the feature to hide sections and block certain members exist for a reason.

@Frantic310 Being brutally honest with you, they don't serve any purpose whatsoever and that's why members have their points pilling up and don't use for anything at all, as if the feature didn't even exist.

But anyaways, for every 2 hours you seed, you get 1 point. This is regardless of how many torrents you are seeding, according to the FAQ (but tbf I never checked).

You can upload torrents and hope people will gift you some of their bonus points. The only point of having those is using it to gift other members, but like I said the points are kinda useless so they'll do nothing with it as well.

If you are looking for points to use them to freeleech torrents, you can use this topic: At Risk torrent

Rules are simple, torrents must have few seeders. How much is "few" depends on the torrent size, but usually anything with more than 10 will be rejected unless it is a massive collection. You can send up to 3 torrents in a single request.

If you're looking for points to trade for upload traffic, it is much easier to upload your torrents.

I have been waiting for this movie since I first read about it on tiktok back in 2024, it's finally coming out this year so wait's almost over at last

1st picture: Luccas Sans and Danilo Alemao
2nd picture: Luke Rex, Ace Carter and his boyfriend Marco Medici (didn't find any twitter)

@morgoth30 Josh Moore and JuicyJaii

He's Forest Cliff: https://x.com/forestcliff8

@eobox91103 thanks for the award

About your findings:

Windows itself does not “fence off” or reserve disk space based on a file's self reported size. Most torrent clients do not pre-allocate by default. Instead, they create sparse files: files that have a full logical size (e.g. 30 GB) but only consume disk space for the pieces that have actually been downloaded.

This means nothing prevents you from starting two 50 GB torrents with only 50 GB free, both will download simultaneously until the disk fills up, at which point they will fail.

For example:

You have 100 GB free
You start downloading a 10 GB file
At 50% completion, only ~5 GB of disk space has been allocated
You still have ~95 GB free

Even though half the file does not exist on disk yet, when reading the file, NTFS returns zeroes for the missing regions, as most user-level applications cannot observe “holes” in files, including Windows Explorer. There are backup tools that can copy sparse files exactly, without zero-filling the sparse regions.

When you copy such a sparse file using Windows Explorer, the copy process reads the entire logical file:

Real data for downloaded pieces
Zeroes for sparse regions

Those zeroes are then written to the destination file, causing full physical allocation. The copy is no longer sparse and now consumes the full disk space.

So when you say that copying folders to backup drives doesn’t waste space, that’s true for completed files. But copying an incomplete sparse file expands the holes and wastes space by filling them with zeroes.

In normal backup workflows, this is not a concern because completed files already have their full data written. Logical size and size on disk will naturally be very close. For complete files, the Size on Disk will usually be greater than the file size itself, things like the file name and path length can increase the size on disk by a few bytes, for example.

So in short, I hope you're not backing up incomplete files, and if you're not you're all good

@amelia your brain is tricking you, you think you downloaded 28TB and after deleting the files only 16GB were deleted. What happened in reality is that, you only downloaded 12GB all this time, the 16GB only refer to the amount of bytes that you never downloaded.

If you have deleted the folder with all its files, you have freed up all the space that those files were taking.

Like I explained before, in your head you are thinking: the folder has 28GB, if it's taking 12GB on my disk then I must have deleted 16GB.

That is not what is happening, the files that should be taking 28GB from your storage are only taking 12GB, because you never finished downloading them, you only downloaded 12GB out of 28GB. You still have 16GB left to download. So if you delete the folder right now, it will free 12GB. If the files are taking 12GB on disk, then 12GB is all there is to be freed once you delete them.

To put it more didactically, let's pretend you have a disk with 100GB of free space. You download a torrent that totals 30GB. The torrent folder size will say 30GB, and size on disk close to 0 bytes. You still have 100GB of free storage in this moment. As the download progresses, the free space will decrease. Once you download 10% of that torrent, folder size will still show 30GB, but size on disk will have increased to 3GB. Your free space will now be 97GB.

If you delete all the torrent files at this stage, you will be deleting those 3GB, going back to 100GB of free space.

So to be as clear as day, if you have successfully deleted the folder and its files, you have already recovered all the space that there is to be recovered. There is no need to do anything at all, no de-fragmentation, no nothing. If you were expecting to free more space than what you actually got, you likely had a misconception of how incomplete torrents are stored.

Reinforcing: if you can still see a folder that says "size on disk: 12GB" you have not deleted all files! Once you delete that folder, you will get 12GB back.

If you still think there's something that I failed to explain, feel free to ask and I'll do my best.