@lololulu19 Only when the media focuses on them that it becomes an epidemic, eh? Are you aware that the USA is the ONLY country in the world to have a constant issue with mass shootings, to the tune of hundreds a year? How is that not an epidemic when they are literally the ONLY country in the world to have this problem?
@makigott It appears that this torrent is under review for potential age problems. Our verification team is looking into it. If this torrent is as you say, it will be restored.
@chicko This error happens when there is already a torrent somewhere in the system with the exact same info hash. In other words, the error is exactly as it sounds.... It is already on the site somewhere.
We do not offer the option to park accounts. That being said however, it takes at least 180 - 240 days of inactivity to have your account removed for inactivity. Not logging in for 2 or even 3 months will not cause your account to be lost.
@blablarg18 Wow... You put words in my mouth now too.
My comment wasn't about the report but rather was in response to your blabber in response to my statement that impeachment requires some sort of wrong doing.
If there is evidence of something that would be grounds for impeachment, then I'm all for it. What I do have a problem with though is trying something like that solely for being the political opponent. This applies regardless of what side it happens on.
There are so many things that have come to surface that were either completely fabricated, or were used to push the agenda/narrative of the opposing party or candidate, while simultaneously ignoring evidence that would have proved a very different story. All I'm saying here is with how much corruption and how many lies that have been told on both sides we are now in a world where it becomes hard to truly distinguish what is fact and what is fabrication.... what is real, and what's not
There is a maximum for pictures when adding pictures. Once this limit is reached, you'll get this error.
If the torrent doesn't seem to have many pics, it's likely that the torrent has pictures attached to it that are pending approval by staff.
@frostycab The strange thing about QTM is it only seems to misbehave for some users, while working perfectly for others. This makes it problematic for us as unless we are able to duplicate the problem, we cannot be sure of where the problem is exactly or what exactly needs to be adjusted to fix the issue.
@raphjd You are correct. I run a cross between Windows 10 and Ubuntu Linix, depending on what system I'm on.
@raphjd This does not surprise me... Many politicians will say whatever they think they need to say in order to get into power, and then quite often, do not deliver on their promises. It's kind of sad, really.
@lololulu19 It's not painful.... It's quite pleasurable actually.... I'm all for it. It reaches places and spots that a dick or a dildo simply can't
@lololulu19 Usually from a QoS (traffic shaping) perspective, the trackers are indistinguishable. It's all P2P traffic. There's no way of distinguishing from the different sources.
It sounds more to me like he may have set alternate rates when downloading. This is an option in most torrent clients.
We have a VERY strict policy surrounding the privacy of our users. Simply put, we will never reveal any information about any of our users, PERIOD. With that being said however, it may still be possible for copyright trolls to acquire your IP address by joining the peer pool on the torrent. This is something that we have no control over, as it is part and parcel of how torrents work.
there is a way of getting around this however. I would recommend the use of a VPN service such as PrivateVPN. More specifically, you want a VPN provider (such as the one I mentioned) who does not keep any logs. It's even better if you can find one that also accepts anonymous payments such as gift cards or BitCoin. This means that even your payments for the said VPN services can be anonymous. Just the fact that they don't keep any logs is sufficient though, because if they do not keep any logs, that means that they have no records that can potentially link an IP address at a specific point in time to a specific account. That way, if a legal court order were to be handed to them asking to disclose what account was associated with a specific IP address at a particular point in time, they can legitimately say "Sorry, but we cannot give you something that we do not have."
Unlike just a proxy service or a browser extension add-on, a full VPN will tunnel ALL of your internet traffic through a secure tunnel before it can go out to the internet. Your provider cannot see what you are doing, as it is all seen as encrypted traffic to a VPN, and the servers on the other end of your connections are also unable to see your real location or IP address. A VPN will also help to get around different network censorship restrictions, such as restrictions by governments in certain countries, or even restrictions placed on content, sites, etc at free public WiFi locations.
So… In short, if you're really concerned with your privacy and anonymity on the internet, I would strongly encourage you to look into a VPN service. I'm using one right now because I'm at a friend's place, and he's borrowing his one shady neighbour's WiFi, so the added security is awesome. 
@blablarg18 ... @jaroonn .... Do I need to call Jerry Springer? LOL
I'd be happy to set it all up for you haha
@john32123666 That's something else entirely my dear! LOL
@grecodesk The "Official" one can be found here
@DandyLion I too alerted the sysop to this. I saw this in the helpdesk before I came into the forum to see that once again, the DB bug is back.
@raphjd Justin Trudeau tried such measures in Canada. It failed miserably as many police forces refused to enforce the powers that he gave them on the grounds of them being unconstitutional... For example, Justin Trudeau gave police forces the power to stop people (like drivers) for no reason other than to question them about where they are going and why they are not at home like they're supposed to be. On the most part, most police forces refused to exercise this power. The closest that many of them came was setting up speed traps and pulling people over that they caught for speeding (a valid reason to otherwise pull them over even without the restrictions) and asked them the questions.
What's worse is that if you had to travel to and from work for some reason, you had to have papers from your employer with their contact information to vouch for your need to be out and about to travel to and from work. Also, you were only allowed to travel to and from work if the job that you do was considered "essential". If your job was not considered "essential" by the government's standards, you were SOL.
The other thing we saw was a restriction on what products you can buy. If the product was considered "essential" such as groceries, it was fair game, but things like clothing (including bras and underwear), and many other things you could reasonably argue are essential for some people were not allowed to be sold. It was insane... Going into Walmart and not being able to buy about 90% of the stuff on the shelves. It was insane. On that note, we even had a very interesting case that we came across where a man went to do his grocery shopping wearing nothing but a pair of tighty-whities. The media covered it extensively as it was considered so "groundbreaking in uncertain times". His claim (which I kind of agreed with) was that if clothing was not an "essential" item, then why is it required to do our shopping?
Getting stopped by the police, questioned, and needing papers in order to travel freely between places without police interference is awfully reminiscent of things we learned in history class, isn't it? Those times were very 1930's Germany, don't ya think?
Of course spitting is highly offensive... You earned it, now swallow it! LOL
@Gaylmah-0 There is no such thing as port forwarding in IPv6 due to the nature of the way that its subnets work. Simply put, there isn't a need for it on IPv6.
The short version is you need to set a static IPv4 address for your computer on your network (preferably on the DHCP settings of your router), then set the port that your torrent client uses to be forwarded through your router to that IP address bothi in TCP and UDP.
Since our tracker is only IPv4, you won't really see any IPv6 traffic from our systems.
@semurg30 I'm not sure of the exact details, but something goes wonky in the database, causing it to need to be refreshed. Once it's refreshed and given a bit of a tune up of a sort, the performance and functionality of the search feature returns to its normal state.