I just heard the news and I'm ecstatic for a couple of reasons.
First and foremost, I'm glad to hear that a file-sharing "pioneer" won't have to become a martyr for those of us who clearly benefit from their accomplishments. Secondly, it sounds like this verdict could help sway the public opinion in favour of file-sharing for all of the future trials that are bound to follow.
It's clearly a victory for those of us that understand the widespread benefits of file-sharing.
Now, if we could just get some sort of verdict against throttling...

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