If you really care about the time you've spent on Twitter, why not back the massive file up on a service like Google Drive, Dropbox or Box?
Consider investing in an inexpensive external hard drive for media files, or store some excess files on a cloud storage service such as Apple's iCloud or Microsoft's SkyDrive.
Some of the obvious next steps are adding support for new devices and platforms like Android and Windows 8. Pearltrees is also thinking about letting users store PDF and sound files on the service, and an API should be available soon.
Launched in July of this year, Files on Ovi is a service from Nokia which allows you to access files on your Windows-powered computer from your mobile handset (or any web browser, really).
But that attempt turned against him, as the ruling from Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan said that the company's plan to convert users to a paid service, in part by using such a filter, supported the industry's argument that he knew files on the service were being traded illegally.
A security expert did recently complain to the Federal Trade Commission about how Dropbox encrypted files on its service.
Chris Vickery of security firm UpGuard found the files on an unlisted Amazon Web Services S3 cloud storage server belonging to the United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), an intelligence gathering and security command that operates jointly out of the U.S. Army and the NSA.
In an era when documents can be stored on Google Docs, photos on Facebook and other files on cloud services like Dropbox, the need for a disk of any type is rapidly approaching zero.
But unlike music files from Napster, the downloadable files on these services are protected to limit sharing or copying.
