The Pirate Bay Christmas Gift !!! going to shutdown? it is on the run, where is it now?

The Pirate Bay is on the run, where is it now?

thepiratebay.se
thepiratebay.is
thepiratebay.sx
thepiratebay.ac
thepiratebay.pe

thepiratebay.gy

thepiratebay.se

Here’s a little list documenting the recent moves, which we’ll add to as they happen:

Most popular torrent sites get shut down eventually usually the ones that dabble in the widest variety of media, rather than, for example, only television shows. The Pirate Bay trades in all things able to be pirated, and also happens to be the world’s largest public torrent site. Whereas popular torrent communities like Demonoid eventually get the ax, the Pirate Bay moves from domain to domain to avoid closure. After calling a top-level domain its home for a while, it’s not uncommon for the site to set sails and move on. However, in the recent week, the Pirate Bay’s sail-setting has been vastly accelerated, moving between domains almost every day. Why is this happening, and where is the Pirate Bay now?

There isn’t a mysterious reason as to why TPB has been moving from domain to domain at an accelerated pace over the past week. The site has been around for a while, and has already stayed long past its welcome on many domains which will not host the site a second time. The Pirate Bay has grown in notoriety over the years, so now top-level domains are more aware of its existence, and quicker to act when the piracy site docks on its shores.

For a while TPB was docked at the Swedish .se domain; the Swedish domain registry stating that it wouldn’t remove the site unless ordered by court. Swedish authorities eventually went after the domain, and that set the Pirate Bay on its long, ongoing journey.

It feels like Odysseus has had less seafaring journeys than The Pirate Bay at this point.

As if it were Odysseus manifested as a website, the Pirate Bay set sail to Iceland’s .is domain, which it fled for Saint Martin, a domain of .sx. Pressure from the anti-piracy group BREIN then forced TPB to set sail toward Ascension Island’s .ac domain. This domain got suspended almost immediately, and the torrent site washed up on the shores of of Peru’s .pe domain, only to stock its supplies on dry land and then set sail for Guyana’s .gy top-level domain. This domain got immediately suspended, and the torrent site sailed back to Sweden’s .se, tail tucked between its legs. It would not be surprising for the site to move on from Sweden soon, as being forced out of Sweden is what began this journey in the first place.

The team has stated that they have 70 more ports at which to dock, and failing that, other options to offer access to the site (that are obviously less desirable than moving from domain to domain on a constant basis). Since this is getting a little difficult to follow — especially because the Pirate Bay is your number one stop for completely legal torrents and you can’t even fathom how it could be used illegally.

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LED light as same Speaker - Audio Bulb (A perfect home or small office entertainment system, also control via iPod iPhone or any) !!

Audio Bulb Wireless Music System

It basically allows you to use your light bulbs as speakers that transmit audio wirelessly from your iPod, iPhone, or any other auxiliary input. You can listen wirelessly with up to 8 bulbs and one sound device, making this the perfect home or small office entertainment system. You can purchase yours now directly from Amazon.

A wireless music and lighting system that revolutionizes how you play music throughout your home or office.  Designed to work with iPods, iPhones, or an auxiliary input source, the patented idea came from the concept to combine something found in virtually every room (a light socket) with something people want in every room (music and light).


AudioBulb requires no technical set-up, wires or custom installation.

Three easy steps get you set-up (no, really, 3 steps):

1. Simply twist AudioBulb into any light socket or lamp and power up.

2. Connect your audio source via Apple 30-pin or Aux-In to the standalone base and press play.

3. Listen to wireless music from up to 8 bulbs throughout any environment in minutes.

They took away the wires, so why tether you to the docking station? Complete control is always at your fingertips with the included remote. You not only can modify the music, but also control the lighting and 4-stage dimmer so you can create the moods to match you playlist.

AudioBulb lets you create two different zones, and configuring zones is about as simple as the initial set-up. Imagine sleeping in peace and quiet as other household members are up and about jamming to their favorite tunes in the next room. And, with a range of 50 to 100 feet (depending on environment) AudioBulb can reach from the entryway to the patio from a single base station.

AudioBulb also functions as a super-efficient LED light bulb - with or without music - that lasts for years with normal use (not like a typical light bulb that burns out quickly). You can even use the four-stage dimmer to create the lighting environment you want. With AudioBulb, you get a pristine audio and light solution for the fraction of the cost of a typical distributed audio system or other solutions.

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Free Wi-Fi service to be available on Tokyo buses at a same time Japan's Government Predicts Internet Fasting Camps Will Cure Addicted Teens

Japan's Government Predicts Internet Fasting Camps Will Cure Addicted Teens

That's what the Japanese government hopes its Internet fasting camps will look like in 2014.

"We estimate this affects around 518,000 children at middle and high schools across Japan, but that figure is rising and there could be far more cases, because we don't know about them all," Akifumi Sekine, a representative of the ministry, told The Daily Telegraph in August.

 The statistic is based on a Nihon University study released in August, which concluded 8.1% of 100,000 Japanese school children surveyed were addicted to the Internet.

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Fifth Edition defines one facet of the condition: Internet Gaming Disorder. But further research is needed to determine whether Internet addiction is a mental health condition or just a symptom of other underlying issues. Mark Griffiths, Ph.D., says it presents typical symptoms of addiction, including a "buzz" from being online, and allowing online activities to interfere offline activities at work or school. In some cases, the addiction can cause sleep issues, such waking up in the middle of the night.
 

Much of Japanese culture values conformity, while emerging online communities celebrate uniqueness, leaving many of its youths caught in the middle. This, in conjunction with cultural difficulties discussing personal issues, especially mental illness, makes the disorder a particularly difficult issue to tackle.

"I feel [they] have conflicting interests that comes from the tension between traditional cultural values and the rise of individualism in Japanese society,” Japanese international economic student Kaz Aoyama tells Mashable, “They want to attain fame, but they want to keep their online persona separate from their real-life selves. They're taught not to stand out too much, but they have this desire to do exactly that.”

Japan's relationship to the Internet is a complex one. The country is one of the world's most prominent tech hubs and fosters a booming mobile culture. The majority of Japanese teens and young adults with cellphones use them to access the web. They are active on Twitter and use their devices for communication and mobile gaming.

Still, some Japanese netizens have reservations about an online presence, unlike other Western countries, which encourage gregarious web personas. In Japan, “otherness” is often discouraged, so many try their best not to stand out on social media platforms. Some will even avoid using their real names or photos in any of their social media profiles. Amateur Japanese dancers, musicians or singers on YouTube might obscure their faces or wear masks to protect their identities.

This doesn't keep Japanese people from using the web far from it. Some Japanese netizens who participate in online gaming spend tens of thousands of yen on gaming subscriptions, totaling over $5.1 billion on mobile gaming alone in 2012. They spend time on websites like 2ch and Futaba, image and text boards where people discuss a variety of subjects or personal problems.

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No one illustrates this cross-section between Japanese modernity and tradition more effectively than hikikomori (meaning "pulling inward or away"), those who withdraw from society and stay in their rooms for six months or more. Many older teens and young adults become hikikomori after facing failure, for example, losing a job or doing poorly in a presentation. They fall into a cycle of self-blame and introversion, which their parents and loved ones struggle to break. Since they feel they have no one to speak with, hikikomori turn to the web to occupy their time and interact with others with similar interests.

However, some predict the camps will only tackle the symptoms of a much bigger problem in Japanese society. In Japan, bullying and harassment at school often go beyond name-calling and schoolyard scuffles. In 2011, the Japanese government reported that 38% of schools experience bullying issues, though the actual statistic may be higher. This behavior goes mostly unchecked and has been linked to multiple teenage suicides.

"Why are these young people turning to the internet? Why do they feel more comfortable talking to strangers on the Internet, instead of their classmates or family?" asks Aoyama. "I feel like there are more important issues to tackle for these middle and high schoolers, like bullying at school and on the web. Taking away the Internet won't put an end to it."

There's no way of knowing how effective the camps will be until they are open to students, but simply talking about the issue publicly may help change attitudes around this very real problem.
Japan isn't the only country that will have Internet fasting camps. China has tried a similar program, though it's reportedly more rigorous than the planned for Japan. In the U.S. several Internet addiction programs are aimed at children, teens and adults; The Bradford Regional Medical Center in Pennsylvania offers a rehabilitation program, as does reSTART, a program in Washington. South Korea, where 98% of households had broadband Internet in 2012, also has a comprehensive Internet addiction program. South Korean programs encourage outdoor activity and team-building away from the digital lifestyle, the model which Japan is looking to adopt.

Free Wi-Fi service to be available on Tokyo buses

NTT Broadband Platform Inc plans to introduce free Wi-Fi service on all buses operated by the Tokyo metropolitan government by next March.

The company said in a statement posted on its website that the service will debut Dec 20 on buses running between Shimbashi and Shibuya via Roppongi. By the end of March, the plan is to have the Wi-Fi service available on all 1,452 Toei buses operating in the capital by March 31.

Passengers will be able to use the Wi-Fi service as many times as they wish, up to three hours at a time.

Available languages are Japanese, English, Chinese and Korean. 

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