Whatever shows up here: https://newtrackon.com/list

Only lists trackers submitted that are online with a 95% uptime.

Are you telling me that this, the most obvious question of legality of profit in the entire pipeline of uploading content since around 2013, has not been considered by any court up to this year of Arceus of 2025?

Name another movie uploaded under this exact CC license has been striken down under DMCA for the same ideological reasons… You make it sound like this court case pops up every week, and it doesn’t. There’s no precedence as far as I can find–which means it’s not a question which can be answered with any supporting empirical evidence. It requires a court case to say definitively if its legal or not.

I don’t see how he could have violated his own license

Because he gave others irrevocable permission, without any stipulations (including what platform they uploaded his content to), to upload his content. Period. It’s a contract, and as such he cannot after the fact come out and say “oh, well, I have a problem with YouTube so you can’t upload my stuff on YouTube anymore” because that breaks the contract (license).

If the videos are monetized by the uploader, he has legal standing. But it’s not currently known or understood if he has the legal authority to pull the content because YouTube is profiting from his content. That’s up to a court to decide.

That’s a question for the court. It may sound cut and dry, but it’s really not. In the US legal system, other people don’t stop having rights just because you have rights. There are 3 entities at play here, the author of the work, the uploader, and YouTube, all of which have rights. But the author of the movie limited (intentionally) his rights by releasing the work under Creative Commons. The user has the right to upload the video to YouTube. That is not in question. The question is whether or not YouTube is beholden to the original Creative Commons license. They didn’t upload the media, and the media was legally uploaded and for all intents and purposes must follow YouTube policy which is their right to monetize.

This isn’t a case of someone uploading a copy-written movie and YouTube making money off of it, it’s much more complex and anyone telling you different doesn’t understand the actual legal issue here.

Violation of his own Creative Commons license. It’s a tenable contract in the United States–a contract between him and viewers, creators, and frankly anyone.

He DMCA’d all versions of his movie, even the ones which were not monetized. This is not a good argument and won’t hold up in court. Simple fact of the matter is, is that he violated his own license.

You’re kind of missing the point. He released the film under creative commons license, specifically Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported. The license specifically says;

You are free to: share – copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format.

Which of course includes YouTube. The license cannot be revoked as long as you follow the license, and sharing to YouTube doesn’t constitute breaking the license. Which means he’s breaking the license.

He’s very liable to be sued in this situation and he would absolutely lose.

There are ways to use public dns safely. Specifically by running AdGuard Home which filters domains, then forwards your request.

Does anyone have any helpful guides on setting up jellyfin with a certificate so they can privately host it while also keeping it secure and up to date?

You can expose jellyfin via a reverse_proxy like caddy2, godoxy, ssl-proxy, or you can use something like lego to directly manage your certificates without the proxy. Lego is great because it works with dozens of dns providers, even cloudflare.

Ephemeral. If my VPN is off for whatever reason, I don’t still get letters in the mail from my ISP. So it depends on how much you fear that, I guess.

https://www.tinymediamanager.org/docs/commandline#movie-module

Maybe I’m a foagie, but this method is still pretty great.

1. setup rclone sync with one way sync from seedbox to network storage
2. download torrent with seedbox
3. seedbox automatically syncs with network storage
4. use tiny media manager to format metadata and move from sync folder to media library folder
5. purge torrent

It’s mostly automatic. Only thing I have to do is add the torrents and purge the torrents, because everything else runs on a schedule. Why break what isn’t broken.

1. Create Torrent
2. Upload torrent to torrent cache website
3. Torrent eventually propagates to DHT network

Since yt-dlp doesn’t work anymore

Of course it still works. I used it a minute before I posted this.

It’s not possible to in place downgrade from Windows 11 to Windows 10 without significant issues.

While it’s technically possible by the broadest definition of available Microsoft offers no guarantee or support for it as a feature. I’ve personally tried it several times and never had it be successful.

I cannot possibly discourage you enough from attempting it.

That’s an exceedingly poor attitude. How do you expect to learn anything in life, let alone something you seem to want to learn with that attitude?

Again, you’re completely missing the point here. Focusing on the wrong thing. Goose for the gander.

I was demonstrating the ease of showing hidden files, not proselytizing that ll is in every distro… Not sure what you’re trying to accomplish with this post.

Just FYI. Microsoft Windows IoT is Microsoft Windows Enterprise. They are the same thing. Saying “IOT does” as if they’re not the same thing is incorrect.

They say you have total control over it

You do.

yet I struggled with terminal blocking me from doing anything unless I run right commands

I mean, would you prefer the terminal simply guess at what you’re trying to do and execute random commands?

Looking for hidden files and all.

[xanza@dev ~]$ ll
total 76
drwxr-sr-x   11 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 15 02:05 ./
drwxr-xr-x    4 root     root          4096 Mar 10 22:16 ../
-rw-------    1 xanza    xanza         8677 Mar 15 02:05 .bash_history
-rw-r--r--    1 xanza    xanza          887 Mar 13 19:26 .bashrc
drwxr-sr-x    5 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 12 22:37 .cache/
-rw-r--r--    1 xanza    xanza          484 Mar 15 01:38 .caddy
drwxr-sr-x    9 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 12 22:32 .config/
drwx--S---    3 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 11 21:23 .docker/
-rw-r--r--    1 xanza    xanza           52 Mar 10 23:13 .gitconfig
drwxr-sr-x    3 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 10 23:05 .go/
drwxr-sr-x    6 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 12 18:47 .local/
-rw-r--r--    1 xanza    xanza           49 Mar 10 23:41 .profile
drwxr-sr-x    2 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 10 22:38 .sockets/
drwxr-sr-x    2 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 10 22:27 .ssh/
drwxr-sr-x    3 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 15 01:20 .vim/
drwxr-sr-x    4 xanza    xanza         4096 Mar 10 23:08 go/
-rw-r--r--    1 xanza    xanza          267 Mar 12 18:31 justfile

Hidden files in *nix are dotfiles; files which are literally hidden from view because they’re appended with a ..