erm, sounds like that would just swap one government's ideology of unsharable information with another government's. It's just not called DMCA. Those two do overlap, even in the most popular of cases like US movies, but for different reasons.
https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmbpRxBZ5HDZDVRoeAU8xFYnoP4r5eGCxdkmfFW...
> One early upload of more than 270,000 links appeared on GitHub and then took on a life of its own as contributors added to the database and created their own forks.
> A subsequent readme file suggests that the archive later contained over six million magnet links, possibly one of the largest collections ever seen.
Github has users and it’s trivial to contribute.
I don’t see why you wouldn’t host/mirror on GitHub even in light of this event since you can mine free contributions no matter where else you host it.
[1] - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71741596/how-do-i-implem...
Mega is too, as to be expected. That’s the whole reason Kim Dotcom is in so much hot water.
Why would you watch a VHS rip over a higher quality encode of the series? Was the VHS a fansub or something? What is the benefit of all those VHS glitches and muddy muted colors and that blur on the bottom of the edges?