Thread #108610075
Anonymous
[Sad News] Internet Archives/Torrents/Scarpers Now ILLEGAL 04/15/26(Wed)18:51:33 No.108610075
[Sad News] Internet Archives/Torrents/Scarpers Now ILLEGAL 04/15/26(Wed)18:51:33 No.108610075
[Sad News] Internet Archives/Torrents/Scarpers Now ILLEGAL Anonymous 04/15/26(Wed)18:51:33 No.108610075 [Reply]▶
Anna's Archive now has to pay Spotify $322,000,000 for archiving the entire Spotify catalogue. This includes music that was once on Spotify, but then taken down as well.
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>>108610075
>just lost a $322 million court case without even showing up in court
>but the people behind it are anonymous and overseas, so collecting the money won't be easy
Translation: Spotify wasted time and money on a court case where the judge declared them the "winner". Meanwhile the other party doesn't even know nor care that they got sued and will never encounter any of the consequences of "losing" the court case they didn't even attend.
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>>108610075
Now go after the AI companies that are " " " " "profiting" " " " " off stolen content.
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>>108610075
Ahem*
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>>108610990
>The Piracy hydra is dying through a thousand cuts.
>>108610982
>India will eventually make this necessary.
/thread and offline LAN
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>>108610321
>>108610367
>training at 160kbps vorbis
lmfao
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>>108610075
Does anyone have the links? Cant find them on the wayback machine, going through https://web.archive.org/web/20260309152805/https://annas-archive.gd/dy n/torrents.json and cant find one earlier than this
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https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/files/2026/04/DEFAULT-JUDGMENT-
This shit is so fucking funny
Of those 86 million files, Spotify determined that only about 120,000 of them had any value at all.
And the value is $2500 per track.
The record labels put the values at $150,000 per track FUCKING LOL
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>>108611653
>extradite
It's civil not criminal. There is no reason to extradite. The person, even if discovered, could enter the US shores and never pay and never incur penalty because bans on debt-related imprisonment.
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Copyright/patent is the most quintessentially jewish thing there is. In every other line of work, you do a job, you get paid for it once. If you want more money, you have to do more work. These guys want to do the work 1 time yet get paid an infinity amount of times for it. Absolutely abhorrent greed and sloth.
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>>108611671
This was my first thought. Why would anyone steal from them? I get that all the AI training thing seems imperative right now, but eventually, after enough iterations of AI models all the information from the will be highly entropic, just like fried memes or Limewire's Linkin_Park.mp3 files. What's the use of even dedicating memory to preserve stuff like Spotify's catalog?
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Why do they do it?
If I were to scrap a big ass music library out of some corpocunts I would lay very low and just put a searchbox on my site to serve files one by one, grandstanding like this just fucks shit up for the rest because now they have legal precedent to go beyond lame ass domain bans, fucking youtube tried to do the same against viacom and lost, now everything has to implement some content ID bullshit.
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>>108610092
Likely Chinese, Russians don't really have that much resources to expand on such exotic matters.
>>108610093
Script that visits web pages one by ones, usually extracts some data. When you write your weather app that ommits API and goes to the html page itself, it basically is a scraper.
Technically what they did with Spotify is not scraping. They just downloaded stuff the usual way, through their custom client that saves data instead of discarding it after done listening.
>>108610925
They will actually kill you if you do. They know what they are doing. They are indeed criminals. They are backed by the state, so nobody will investigate.
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