Categories (even the primary ones) change as people vote for categories. The more votes a category gets, the more likely it is to become visible as a category. The category which receives the most votes after a certain point becomes the primary category.
Unless you download 100% of ALL the files, the system will say you are leeching them, even though your torrent client will show them as seeding.
I find the "take a snapshot" button on VLC player to be a handy way to capture images. I'll put the video on pause and then move the slider to a particularly good frame. I confess to having a weakness for seeing a blast of cum in mid-air. :cum:
Print Screen works well also. 
When and where do you see this message in the process? I have never heard of this error before.
As a general rule, if you add at least 10 pictures to the torrent, further uploading should not be possible.
It could also be possible that the torrents have been removed. Click a torrent, then click the "Trackers" tab and look for the error message. That should give you a better idea of what the situation is.
Our site's content is searchable with Google. I would imagine that has a large part to do with it.
You have to try different servers. Some servers are slower, while others are blazing fast.
You get 0.5 SBP per hour that you seed at least one torrent. As for uploading a torrent, the only way to get additional points from it is if someone leaves a thank you on the torrent and adds SBP on top.
I personally use PrivateVPN for my VPN services. It works well with out site.
Under Canadian law, we have established a president on the matter. An IP address alone from a pool of peers is not sufficient information to be able to lay any sort of charge or claim, or otherwise get any sort of court order for customer information for one simple reason… While an IP address may identify the subscriber to the internet service, this does not absolutely mean that the subscriber of the internet service was the end-user of the device that performed the infringing actions. Such is often the case with a shared WiFi network, or in homes with multiple family members. You will only have one registered subscriber, however there can be any number of people whom could have been using the service.
My best advice would be to refer to a lawyer to see about the applicable laws and options available for your country.
Another thing to consider is that not all VPN services are the same. You need to make sure that you are using a VPN that supports port forwarding for ALL ports, or that at least supports ONE port and that your torrent client is configured to use that ONE port. This is a critical, yet often overlooked step necessary to be able to get upload traffic.
I personally use Vuze for my Android devices. It works well.
What CAN and should be removed are those damn snowflakes…this is the middle of February.
I take it you've never been to Canada in February, eh?
I'm not sure about what part of the world you're in, but in my part of the world, the snow is most certainly not done with. 
I'm an even bigger dummy…this is probably a a stupid question, but I've spent the last 2 hours trying to find an answer....how do you use a VPN?
I currently have the free Hola VPN and the free VPN that comes with the Opera browser. I know those probably aren't the best for whatever reason (though I'm not sure on any details)...but even if I were to buy one, how do you even use it? Do you just turn it on on the browser you use to download a torrent file? Or is it important to keep it on while you are downloading/seeding videos? Or is it more complicated- do you have to like press buttons and stuff on your uTorrent application? Or is it something else?
OR PERHAPS someone might just redirect me to an article/video/post about using VPN for porn for NOOBS like me?
Usually you install the VPN app for the provider you are using. After you have started your computer, you can open the VPN app (if it doesn't open on startup), then choose what server you want to connect to. Once the VPN is connected, all your traffic is sent through the VPN until you disconnect from the VPN again. It is a separate app from any browser that you may be using and ALL internet traffic is sent through it when it is turned on.
Sorry to chyme in so late, but I think there's a key factor that may be getting overlooked here. You need to make sure that the port number that your torrent client uses is forwarded through your router or VPN to your computer. Without this, getting any upload traffic can be quite problematic.
This topic has been moved to Requests - Porn.
Yes… Click on "Show Seeding Torrents" instead.
That being said, it is likely that you are seeding a number of torrents that are pending deletion for being duplicates. I will go through your profile and see if I can purge these for you.
Also, take into account the fact that port forwarding is CRITICAL for our tracker. If the port your torrent client uses is not forwarded through your router or VPN to your computer, both in TCP and UDP, you will have a plethora of troubles trying to get any upload traffic, especially if there are other active and connectable peers in the pool.
I cannot stress the importance of this enough.