I think they are having problems over there, they have their beg for money banner up.
But, as long as they take down books that are in the public domain because of their content, they have it coming.
As far as I've seen, Anna's Archive stores/propagates their data in torrents.
I believe it would be better for them to do so via IPFS as it has far less redundancy and better propagating methods. Also it's easier to make a script to automatically update local storage nodes.
Whenever a new file is added, a new CID is generated, which can be pinned to all other IPFS nodes, causing them to download copies of said CID.
Unfortunately it would be harder to assess health of stored data as I've found no "seed/leechers" mechanism that could be prompted as stored data is not related to single torrent files but to chunks of data of their individual files/folders.
So we have a Plutocracy here on hive? Great!
Looks like it.
IF you want to see how that plays out irl: https://archive.org/details/ironhee00lond/mode/2up.
Gotta be tomorrow dude. I going to bed :D
If you can debunk the math of chapter 9, you will be the first.
Your link doesn't work :c
I think they are having problems over there, they have their beg for money banner up.
But, as long as they take down books that are in the public domain because of their content, they have it coming.
Thank goodness for anna's archive.
Fair enough!
We cant have free shit! :D
Ye Anna's Archive is amazing
As far as I've seen, Anna's Archive stores/propagates their data in torrents.
I believe it would be better for them to do so via IPFS as it has far less redundancy and better propagating methods. Also it's easier to make a script to automatically update local storage nodes.
Whenever a new file is added, a new CID is generated, which can be pinned to all other IPFS nodes, causing them to download copies of said CID.
Unfortunately it would be harder to assess health of stored data as I've found no "seed/leechers" mechanism that could be prompted as stored data is not related to single torrent files but to chunks of data of their individual files/folders.