You don't necessarily need to create a ZIP file when you're making a torrent, since the entire folder will be downloaded with the torrent file. Just make sure all of the files you want to share are in a folder (there can be subfolders). Note that this method will technically make your shared files public. Other users will need to know that the file is available, so the chances of other users joining in is slim, but it is possible. You'll need a torrent client to create the torrent file and "seed" it so that others can download it. One of the most popular free torrent clients is qBittorent (qbittorrent.org). All torrent clients come with the ability to create torrents. You can usually open the torrent creator from the Tools or File menu, or you can press Ctrl+N (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd+N (Mac). If you created a ZIP file, select it instead. These are lists of users that allow the torrent client to connect to people sharing the file. You'll need at least one tracker listed for others to connect to you. Below are some of the most popular free, open trackers. Add a few or all of them to the field:  udp://tracker.pomf.se udp://tracker.blackunicorn.xyz:6969 udp://tracker.coppersurfer.tk:6969 udp://open.demonii.com:1337 udp://exodus.desync.com:6969 udp://tracker.leechers-paradise.org:6969 This will add the torrent to your client so that users with the torrent file can connect to you and begin downloading. After you're finished adding trackers, you can create and save the torrent file to your computer. Make sure you save it to a location that you can easily find. Since you've checked the "Start seeding" box, you should see the torrent appear in your transfer list. The progress will say "100% (Seeding)", since you have all of the files. Now that the torrent has been created and you're seeding it, you'll need to distribute the torrent file to your friends. The file is quite small, and is required in order to connect to you and download the files.  Since the file is small, you can attach it to an email without any worries about the size limits. Your friends will need torrent clients in order to connect to you. Make sure that you don't move any of the files while you're seeding, or the torrent clients won't be able to download. Ask your friends to keep seeding after they finish downloading so that you don't have to seed for everyone. As more of your friends connect, all of their downloads will become faster. For more information on creating and sharing torrents, click here.

Summary: Collect all of your music files into a folder. Download and install a torrent client if you don't have one. Open the torrent creator in your torrent client. Select the folder that contains your music files. Add trackers to the "Tracker URL" field. Check the "Start seeding immediately" or "Start seeding after creation" box. Create and save the torrent file. Send the torrent file to your friends. Seed the file until your friends have it.


Any point P{\displaystyle P} has polar coordinates in the form (r,θ){\displaystyle (r,\theta )}. Begin by drawing a circle with radius r{\displaystyle r}, centred on the pole.  The pole is the center point of the graph, where the origin is on the rectangular coordinate plane. For example, to plot the point (5,π2){\displaystyle (5,{\frac {\pi }{2}})}, place your compass on the pole. Extend the pencil end of the compass to 5 units along the polar axis. Rotate the compass to draw a circle. Place a protractor so the center is on the pole, and the edge runs along the polar axis. Measure the angle θ{\displaystyle \theta } from this axis. If the angle is in radians and your protractor only shows degrees, you can convert the units or refer to the unit circle for help.  For the point (5,π2){\displaystyle (5,{\frac {\pi }{2}})}, the unit circle tells you that π2{\displaystyle {\frac {\pi }{2}}} is ¼ of the way around the circle, equivalent to 90 degrees from the polar axis. Always measure positive angles counter-clockwise from the axis. Measure negative angles clockwise from the axis. The next step will be to draw a line along the angle you measured. Before you can do this, however, you need to know which way to draw the line. Refer back to the polar coordinates (r,θ){\displaystyle (r,\theta )} to find out:  If r{\displaystyle r} is positive, draw the line "forward", from the pole straight through the angle marking you just made. If r{\displaystyle r} is negative, draw the line "backward": from the angle marking back through the pole, to intersect the circle on the opposite side. Don't be confused by rectangular coordinates: this does not correspond to positive or negative values on an x- or y- axis. This is the point (r,θ){\displaystyle (r,\theta )}. The point (5,π2){\displaystyle (5,{\frac {\pi }{2}})} is located on a circle with radius 5 centered on the pole, ¼ of the way along the circle's circumference in a counter-clockwise direction from the polar axis. (This point is equivalent to (0, 5) in rectangular coordinates.)

Summary: Construct a circle with radius r{\displaystyle r}. Measure an angle of θ{\displaystyle \theta } from the polar axis. Draw a line based on the sign of r{\displaystyle r}. Label the point where the line and circle meet.


Not all rabbits are friendly. But if your rabbit usually leaps around and greets, but suddenly ceases to do so, this is an indication that something might be wrong. Watch for signs that your rabbit is less mobile than usual, such as hunching over or limping. If your rabbit is not eating normally, it might be ill. Watch for leftover food from the last feeding.  Also, monitor its droppings.  If there are no droppings in the litterbox this indicates that the rabbit is not eating. Be attentive to the size and shape of the droppings. Ideally, the droppings should be large and round. If they are small, irregular, or liquid, it is possible that your rabbit is sick. Your rabbit will often make a soft, grinding sound with its teeth when it is happy. However, if the sound is louder than normal it could be a bad sign. Often this is an indication that your rabbit is in pain. Begin by offering your rabbit its favorite treat. If it refuses to eat the treat, it might be sick. Move on to testing the rabbit’s temperature. If it is well, the temperature should be between 101⁰F-103⁰F.  You should ask your veterinarian to demonstrate how to take your rabbit’s temperature. If you do this in advance of any signs of illness, you will be prepared in case of an emergency. To take your bunny’s temperature you will want to place it on its back, either on a padded surface or your lap. Hold your rabbit’s head and shoulder against your stomach, so that its back curls into a “C” shape. Secure the rabbit’s back legs so that it does not kick. Once it is calm insert a lubricated plastic thermometer no more than one inch into its rectum. Be sure that the rabbit is well restrained and is not able to move while you take its temperature.  Do your best to cool your rabbit off if it has a high fever by putting cold objects up against its ears until the temperature drops to less than 104 degrees.
Summary: Watch for changes in behavior. Observe eating habits. Listen for tooth grinding. Test for signs of illness.