― Ryan Pitchfork, Monday, 3 January 2005 05:11 (twenty years ago)
― Lord Custos Epsilon (Lord Custos Epsilon), Monday, 3 January 2005 05:17 (twenty years ago)
― Michael F Gill (Michael F Gill), Monday, 3 January 2005 05:32 (twenty years ago)
― sleep (sleep), Monday, 3 January 2005 05:54 (twenty years ago)
― sleep (sleep), Monday, 3 January 2005 05:58 (twenty years ago)
― Ryan Pitchfork, Monday, 3 January 2005 06:19 (twenty years ago)
Most of the thread is worthless except to illustrate that the problem is widespread, but "arsenic" is an admin/developer so check out his post.
The bottom line, so to speak: Basically the Global Search is not going to get any better soon, it will even eventually go worse as more users get on board. Hopefully in 155 you now have new tools for much more efficient searches than in the past: Userlist and Room search.
So yeah, alternatives anyone? :(
― sleep (sleep), Monday, 3 January 2005 06:30 (twenty years ago)
― Ryan Pitchfork, Monday, 3 January 2005 07:13 (twenty years ago)
― heywood jablomi (heywood), Monday, 3 January 2005 07:51 (twenty years ago)
― Spencer Chow (spencermfi), Monday, 3 January 2005 08:16 (twenty years ago)
― Ryan Pitchfork, Monday, 3 January 2005 09:07 (twenty years ago)
― Neil FC (Neil FC), Monday, 3 January 2005 15:32 (twenty years ago)
― 57 7th (calstars), Monday, 3 January 2005 15:51 (twenty years ago)
good call.
― Turkey versus Eagle, McCauley is my Beagle (Jody Beth Rosen), Monday, 3 January 2005 15:52 (twenty years ago)
― Good Dog, Monday, 3 January 2005 15:56 (twenty years ago)
And just to make sure:
Global Search Functionality is the regular search function, right?
― pheNAM (pheNAM), Monday, 3 January 2005 17:16 (twenty years ago)
― m. (mitchlnw), Monday, 3 January 2005 17:37 (twenty years ago)
― david day (winslow), Monday, 3 January 2005 17:39 (twenty years ago)
― Xii (Xii), Monday, 3 January 2005 18:34 (twenty years ago)
My searching seems great.
― Matt Boch (Matt Boch), Monday, 3 January 2005 19:03 (twenty years ago)
― kyle (akmonday), Monday, 3 January 2005 19:11 (twenty years ago)
― Lord Custos Epsilon (Lord Custos Epsilon), Monday, 3 January 2005 23:45 (twenty years ago)
― Sam Hunt (robosam), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 01:53 (twenty years ago)
― deanster, Tuesday, 4 January 2005 02:07 (twenty years ago)
― Chewshabad00, Tuesday, 4 January 2005 11:10 (twenty years ago)
― Rizz (Rizz), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 11:14 (twenty years ago)
― Charles Dexter (Holey), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 14:20 (twenty years ago)
what is this, a filesharing network or an infocom adventure?
― grimly fiendish (grimlord), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 14:32 (twenty years ago)
Also, TS: E-mule vs E-donkey
― Michael F Gill (Michael F Gill), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 19:58 (twenty years ago)
― Alba (Alba), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 20:01 (twenty years ago)
www.shareaza.com
― Maimonides (Maimonides), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 20:47 (twenty years ago)
This has been my biggest problem with slsk lately, though searching has sometimes been a problem as well.
― Leon the Fratboy (Ex Leon), Tuesday, 4 January 2005 20:52 (twenty years ago)
― blount, Tuesday, 4 January 2005 20:54 (twenty years ago)
HAHAHAHAHA!!!
YOU ARE IN A ROOM. YOU SEE A FILE.
> SEARCH FILE
YOU CANNOT DO THAT RIGHT NOW
> HIT FILE
FILE SAYS "OW"
> FUCK FILE
HEY! KEEP IT CLEAN.
TRY AGAIN LATER
> GO SOUTH
YOU ARE STANDING IN A ROOM. YOU FEEL A NICE BREEZE. YOU SEE A FILE.
― Ian Christe (Ian Christe), Wednesday, 26 January 2005 15:52 (twenty years ago)
Work in progress...
Soulseek 156 will be released this month with an improved Distributed Network system.
On the server side, we are working on adding new hardware to the system
― Johnny Fever (johnny fever), Sunday, 6 March 2005 17:05 (twenty years ago)
― Mr. Snrub (Mr. Snrub), Sunday, 6 March 2005 17:13 (twenty years ago)
― W i l l (common_person), Sunday, 6 March 2005 19:04 (twenty years ago)
― Game Genie, Sunday, 6 March 2005 19:07 (twenty years ago)
― Johnny Fever (johnny fever), Sunday, 6 March 2005 19:22 (twenty years ago)
― Johnny Fever (johnny fever), Sunday, 6 March 2005 19:23 (twenty years ago)
― Matthew C Perpetua (inca), Sunday, 6 March 2005 19:31 (twenty years ago)
― Aaron W (Aaron W), Sunday, 6 March 2005 19:34 (twenty years ago)
― Allan Smythe, Sunday, 6 March 2005 20:10 (twenty years ago)
The Independent:Music fans pay £50,000 for illegal filesharing / By Louise Jury, Arts Correspondent / 05 March 2005
Twenty-three British internet users have agreed to pay record companies a total of £50,000 compensation after admitting distributing music illegally through filesharing on the internet.
In the first cases of their kind, 17 men and six women have paid more than £2,000 each on average to settle the claims which would otherwise have gone to court in a crackdown on the filesharing which is costing record companies millions in lost revenue.
Two of the illegal filesharers are paying more than £4,000 to settle their cases with the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), the record companies' trade association.
The filesharers illicitly made thousands of popular songs available online over what are known as file-swapping networks. The file-swapping services allow people to swap copyrighted music, and other files, between computers.
Another three cases are still in negotiation with legal action remaining a possibility.
The 26 were the first cases to be tackled after the BPI won a High Court order forcing internet service providers to hand over details of people alleged to have repeatedly given away tracks for free. Geoff Taylor, the BPI's general counsel, said yesterday: "We hope people will now begin to get the message that the best way to avoid the risk of legal action and paying substantial compensation is to stop illegal filesharing and to buy music online, safely and legally, instead."
The BPI decided not to name the users after each made an undertaking to the High Court not to repeat the offence.
And it returned to court yesterday to seek orders for the disclosure of the identities of a further 31 illegal filesharers on peer-to-peer networks including KaZaA, Grokster, Soulseek and Bearshare. The cases were chosen on the basis of which users were making themselves obvious by distributing large numbers of songs.
There is evidence that the record companies' crackdown is having an effect. There were an estimated nine million download sales in the UK last year. The BPI claims research shows that illegal activity on what was once the most popular filesharing network, Fast Track, has fallen considerably, with users in January 2005 down 45 per cent from its peak in April 2003.
― Tannenbaum Schmidt (Nik), Sunday, 6 March 2005 20:38 (twenty years ago)