Popcorn Time Is The Netflix Equivalent For Pirates

Popcorn Time Is The Netflix Equivalent For PiratesDownloading copyrighted movies via torrents is illegal, which we’re sure many of you guys are well-aware of, although admittedly that hasn’t stopped many from continuing to do so, which is why services like Netflix are pretty popular because it means that users won’t have to wait for the delivery of their DVD or Blu-ray since content can be streamed directly.

Interestingly enough it seems that even movie streams can be pirated, which is what Popcorn Time is looking to do. Popcorn Time is a desktop app available for Mac, Windows, and Linux computers, and when installed it allows users to stream movies, all sorts of movies including the latest ones, onto their computer for free! (more…)

  • Follow: Web, , ,
  • Popcorn Time Is The Netflix Equivalent For Pirates original content from Ubergizmo.

        



    Tesla Motors to end sales in New Jersey

    Tesla Motors has been battling challenges to direct sales for a while now across many states, with the matter going as far as a White House petition. The good fight … Continue reading

    Apple demands sky-high Samsung patent licensing fee

    Apple wants $40 per Samsung phone for the South Korean company’s use of the five contentious patents at the heart of the ongoing litigation between the firms, according to newly … Continue reading

    Italian government cracks down on piracy with block order

    Italy is cracking down on piracy in a mass shutdown of websites — in the form of blocking at the Internet service provider level — that are related in some … Continue reading

    FAA appeals recent ruling on commercial drones

    Yesterday, a dismissal was issued by NTSB Administrative Law Judge Patrick Geraghty in favor of the first individual to be ticketed by the Federal Aviation Administration for commecial drone usage. … Continue reading

    Domains by Proxy forks over site owner personal details to MPA

    There are many reasons that people who own websites might not want their own personal information associated with the domain of their website. There are options for people concerned about … Continue reading

    Commercial drones legal says federal judge

    The Federal Aviation Administration has claimed in this day of increasing technology that flying drones for commercial purposes in American skies is against the law, and as such ended up … Continue reading

    Apple’s motion for permanent injunction against Samsung denied again in court

    Apple and Samsung have been battling on court for years over the design of their smartphones among other things. Apple won a major victory over Samsung in court a few … Continue reading

    Facebook funds fulltime community safety police officer

    In a move that has some worried and others offering praise, approval has been given unanimously by the Menlo Park City Council in favor of Facebook’s “gift” of $200,000 to … Continue reading

    $310 Million DRAM Lawsuit Now Paying Out To Those Affected

    $310 Million DRAM Lawsuit Now Paying Out To Those AffectedA while ago, a class action lawsuit was filed against 12 companies who manufactured DRAM. The lawsuit alleged that these companies – Elpida, Hitachi, Hynix, Infineon, Micron, Mitsubishi, Mosel, Nanya, NEC, Samsung, Toshiba and Winbond – had colluded with one another to fix the prices of DRAM. The lawsuit has since been a success and the result is a $310 million settlement.

    Now according to a report from GamesIndustry, those who might have purchased DRAM or a product with DRAM (such as PCs or consoles) between 1998 and 2002 will be eligible to apply for a slice of the settlement pie. (more…)

  • Follow: General, ,
  • $310 Million DRAM Lawsuit Now Paying Out To Those Affected original content from Ubergizmo.