If you're asking what player is best to play the video files that the torrents contain, the default media player that comes pre-installed generally works perfectly fine for me. If you're referring to torrent client in which to download the torrent's contents, I would recommend uTorrent for Android, although realistically, just about any Android Torrent app will suffice to retreive the torrent's content.
I think that's more creepy than it is neat really lol
Je vois que vous avez déja fait une upload, mais vous n'avez pas seeder ce torrent.
Pour commencer le process, vous devez faire la suivante:
Télécharger le fischer .torrent sur la page du torrent
Cliquez "Download"
Ouvrir la fische .torrent dans Transmission, et décrocher la boite "Start when added" avant que vous cliquez "OK"
Cliquez (au droit) sur le torrent dans Transmission, et cliquer sur "Set Location…"
Donner Transmission la location du vidéo, et cliquez "OK"
Cliquez (au droit) sur le torrent, et alors cliquez sur "Verify Local Data"
Commencez le torrent dans Transmission
From the perspective of a barebacker myself, I can say that there is more to take into account than just the risk of HIV. For example, if a person maintains an undetectable viral load, it is statistically safer to bareback with someone who is undetectable than it is to engage in sex with a condom with a partner with a high viral load. On the most part (at least for me) the sensation and the thrill that you get out of barebacking is unmatched to that of sex with a condom. While I am fully aware that there is a risk of other STI infection, the reality is that some people get a thrill out of the feeling of a hard cock dumping a load deep inside.
All that being said, it's not necessarily about risking one's life if you're educated about how you do it. Sure, I cannot deny that there is always the risk of contracting another STI, but when compared to HIV, most other STI's that you can get are quite mild by comparison. Also, having maintained an undetectable viral load for many years now, I can say with pride that I have NEVER been responsible for infecting someone else. So in short, there's more to consider than just whether the person is HIV+, as this alone is not a cut and dry factor.
A lot of people don't take their meds in SA because they don't want to go to the doctor and be seen as "sick".
True…. Although the same can be said about North America as well, just not in as large of a scale. There are a lot of people, even in North America who do not take the meds either because they're not willing to see themselves as "sick" or because they have eroticized the transmission of HIV and do not want to be medicated for it so that they can increase their chances of passing on the virus. The latter of the two categories of course opens a whole other can of worms in terms of legal troubles, since it only takes one person to step up and lay an allegation of failure to disclose your status to land you in jail, regardless of whether or not the allegation is true. I know this for fact as I am living proof of this. These types of things however are more common with people who are not medicated, which in turn only farther perpetuates the stigma surrounding HIV. Things like the "HIV Vampire" that has circulated through the North American media streams however account for only a small minority of people infected with HIV.
What I find fascinating though is the big difference in price with the meds between North America and the rest of the world. Sadly, even in North America, there is also that group of individuals who can be classified as "denialists" who refuse to admit not only that there is a problem with HIV, but also that refuse to acknowledge the difference between the two main strains (Type 1 & Type 2).
It's quite interesting to see the European pricing, especially since the cost of the meds across the pond in North America is stifling by comparison to say the least. As a general rule, any regime within North America will cost you at least a good $3000 per month just for those meds alone, much less any of the meds that you may need to take for their side-effects.
This may sound strange in some ways, but I have not been tested since 2009, and quite likely will not get tested again…... hehehe
This of course is mainly because once you know you already have it, it's kind of pointless to get the tests over and over again when you know you already have it hehe
Yes a44425, but you're overlooking one critical thing…. There's more than just the $3000 - $4000 monthly price for the cost of meds to take into account. In my case for example, while the meds have been able to keep me undetectable, there are also side effects that have to be considered. For some people, the meds can cause liver and kidney problems, or in my case, can cause cholesterol levels to sky rocket. It kind of makes you wonder where the minds of the big pharma companies really are. I'm just lucky that Triumeq has come out, which doesn't seem to come with the rather "shitty" side effects that the Truvada once did for me.
Also, despite the R&D having been long ago paid for with such meds, the big pharma companies still have not lowered their prices. One can only conclude that this is due to corporate greed, because they know full well that we're either bound to their drugs for life or we die..... As a general rule though, yes, the meds do work. The only question one must ask themselves with the meds is are the side effects worth it?
Don't forget that Transmission and qBitTorrent are both also available for Ubuntu. Ununtu actually comes with Transmission pre-loaded, however either are available through the apt repository with one of the two following commands:
sudo apt-get -y install transmission
or
sudo apt-get -y install qbittorrent
Ah yes… This is also true. While they may not be able to message you directly, site staff will still be able to message you directly, and you will still be able to get assistance through the forum.
The chat server is in the process of being moved and upgraded…. It is my understanding that the new server is up and running, however there are still some back-end kinks to work out in the process. While I do not know how long of a time-frame that we are looking at exactly, you can still use the main IRC chat with any ordinary IRC client. The one I would be inclined to suggest is XChat. You would need the following information:
IRC Server: irc.gaytorrent.ru
Port: 6697
Channel: #gaytorrent.ru
Hmmmm…. As far as I'm aware, if the torrent is uploaded already, the system should stop letting you upload more pictures once you have reached the maximum limit. I think this may be a case of a mod has turned some of them down for some reason.
I'm not entirely sure what the new hard limit is on the system. I know at one point in time, it used to be that you could upload many images if you did it when you upload the torrent, however once uploaded, you can only have a maximum of 10 before the system will not allow you to add any more.
Just out of curiosity, did you upload these pictures with the torrent, or did you upload them after the torrent was uploaded?
EDIT: Merged topic with duplicate topic
What information users can see about you is dependent entirely on your profile settings. That being said however, the only people who are EVER able to see your torrent history, IP address, email address, etc are certain site staff. Not all staff have access to the same parts of the system as others. This is largely in part to help keep your information private. An ordinary user will NEVER be able to see your IP address or email address. As far as I am aware, a regular user cannot view the torrent history of another user. If you set your profile settings to "Strong", you can be sure that only staff will ever be able to see who you are (other than in the forum).
Yes… What you are doing is fine. The main reason why we say not to share the .torrent files is because they contain your personal passkey, which can compromise the security of your account.
That being said however, submitting the .torrent files and the contents to a seed box in order to help share the content with other users is perfectly acceptable. Also, there is nothing saying that you cannot use multiple IP addresses (as I use at least 2 myself on a regular basis). The only thing is that you cannot use more than one account on the same IP address, so as long as you're only doing things with your own account, you're in the clear.
If you're looking for a good torrent client, regardless of what operating system you're running, I would be inclined to recommend either Transmission or qBitTorrent. They're both pretty light weight and more customizeable compared to the conventional uTorrent app.
If you're looking for something more similar to uTorrent, without the add bullshit, I would be inclined to recommend BitTorrent. It's essentially the same thing, only without the ads. BitTorrent also works equally as well with QTM as uTorrent does.
Also, do not forget that there are two other things to take into account when determining whether or not a torrent is a duplicate….. They are:
Format Container - e.g. are both files in .avi or is one .avi and one .mp4... If the format container is different, then they are not considered a duplicate
File Size - If the first rule isn't applicable because the format container is the same (i.e. both files are .avi), then you need to look at the size difference. If the file size is the same, then it is a duplicate. If the file size is different, the newer upload must be a minimum of 10% different than the original torrent in order to not be classified as a duplicate.
Allow me to shed some light on that…We are currently in the process of upgrading and moving our servers. During this process, the site may seem slow, or even generate random database errors. Please be patient with us while we complete this process so that we can better serve our users with the optimal speed and reliability that they should be able to expect.
If it's of any value, I know of a good free IRC client. There are a few actually, but the one that I find works best for me without the need for my custom scripts is XChat, which you can get from http://xchat.org/
If you're on Windows or Fedora Linux, there's an install package available. If you're on Ubuntu Linux, it's easier to install XChat either through the ubuntu software center or by using the following command in a terminal window:
sudo apt-get install xchat
Once installed, the server will be irc.gaytorrent.ru and the port will be either 6667 for regular IRC or 6697 for IRC over a secure connection.
I don't think that there's really any set way of being able to tell how many unique users that we have given that some user accounts aren't active, some are duplicate accounts that are now just sitting in limbo in the system, and some accounts even are test related accounts that staff have… So.... Getting an actual number may not be the easiest thing to do. As far as I'm aware, the number the last I saw was over 10,000