Unfortunately it is hard to identify what you are looking for ... If it is remove or deleted for some issues ... However you can browse [info] from your browser history if you have not cleared your activities ... To do this: On top right, click on 3 vertical dots point on history or Ctrl+H ... scroll and double click ...

@john32123666 Yes... Sometimes something goes a little wonky in the database, causing it to need to be refreshed and given a bit of a tune up of a sort. This usually doesn't take very long to complete, but it is something that can only be done by our sysadmin. Since he has a full time commitment of his own to tend to, this can sometimes take a while. My understanding is that the search should now be fixed and working as intended once again.

@lololulu19 Yes you can post it

Sorry, due to system resource constraints, it only keeps the last 250 in the list.

@yepyep7891 yeah I get it but I think that's precisely the point, this not something you're making up, but for as problematic (and cringe most of the times) what could one ever do? You can say it's dubious to some extent, but can't even get too aggressive on that because then you're also implying furries are all zoophiles and bdsm is domestic violence. For as uncomfortable as it might sound the best we can do is let it be. An adult pretending to be a child might sound problematic but it's nothing compared to how the mass media does the exact opposite of that and gets away with it just fine.

I torrent without a VPN, I mean

@belgravia85 I would assume that they are getting DMCAed.

@lololulu19 Yeah... ISP's in Canada used to do the same thing. They'd be all shady and swear up, down, and sideways that they do not throttle you, but then a bunch of independent IT gurus started running various tests and found that P2P traffic would get slowed right down to a crawl, but when the exact same P2P traffic was run through a VPN, the issue did not exist. Long story short, it went to the CRTC (the Canadian version of the FCC) and many providers got into a LOT of trouble as this practice was not properly advertised in their ToS. Thankfully, in Canada now, the practice of throttling a customer is outright banned. The ONLY time that they're allowed to throttle a customer is in a case where their plan only includes a set amount of data that can be transferred before the throttle applies, in which case, they must specify in the QoS section of the ToS exactly how and when the throttle applies, meaning they must specify how much data must be transferred in how long of a period before the throttle applies, as well as what speeds they get throttled to, and for how long the throttle applies. As this is generally too much hassle for most providers to do, generally the only way you'll find any kind of throttling now in Canada is on mobile data packages. As for the mobile data packages, the QoS in the ToS is often very clear that say 20 GB of data must be transmitted in a billing period, at which point, the customer usually gets throttled to 512kbit symmetrical for the remainder of the billing period. As for more traditional connections such as Cable, DSL, or Fibre, you'll be hard pressed to find one that throttles traffic now in Canada.