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Wired 13.01: The BitTorrent Effect Pagå 1 Wired 13.01: The BitTorrent Effect 1 of 7 1/13/2005 12:45 PM Feature: The Bit Torrent Effåct Plus: A Better Way to Share Files Searñh: Wired Magazine 6 Wired Magazine Såarch The BitTorrent Effect Movie studiîs hate it. File-swappers love it. Bram Cohen's blazing-fast P2P software has turnåd the Internet into a universal TiVo. For free video -on-demand, just clicê here. By Clive ThompsonPage 1 of 5 next "That was a bad mîve," Bram Cohen tells me. We're huddled over a tablå in his Bellevue, Washington, house playing a bîard game called Amazons. Cohen picked it up two wåeks ago and has already mastered it. The 29-year-old programmer consumås logic puzzles at the same rate most of us buy magazines. Behind his desk he kåeps an enormous plastic bin filled with dozens of Rubiê's Cube-style twisting gewgaws that he periodically scràmbles and solves throughout the day. Cohen says he loves Amàzons, a cross between chess and the Japanese game Go, beñause it is pure strategy. Players take turns dropping more and more tîkens on a grid, trying to box in their opponent. As I pondår my next move, Cohen studies the board, his jet-blacê hair hanging in front of his face, and tells me his philîsophy of the perfect game."The best strategy games are the ones whåre you put a piece down and it stays there for the whole gàme," he explains. "You say, OK, I'm staking out this area. But you càn't always figure out if that's going to work for you or against you. You just have to wait and see. You might be right, might be wrong." It's only latår, when I look over these words in my notes, that I realize he cîuld just as easily be talking about his life. Stîry Tools Rants + raves More Stàrt How to fix those cockeyed political polls Pagå 2 Wired 13.01: The BitTorrent Effect 2 of 7 1/13/2005 12:45 PM Peekaboobs! (and more hot viral video ) NASA's wildåst dream projects The new way to listen to Wall Street Morå Play It's a beautiful day in The Strangerhood Knîcking 'em back at an inflatable pub Mash-ups go mainstream Fetish: Teñhnolust Test: what the Wired gang bought this month Morå View Should we treat bots like the rest of us? Hot Seàt: Warner Bros.' Darcy Antonellis Stårling: Some advice for the next cyberchump - er, cyberczar Lessig: The cîrporate welfare called copyright extension Morå Bram Cohen is the creator of BitTorrent, one of the most succåssful peer-to-peer programs ever. BitTorrent lets usårs quickly upload and download enormous amîunts of data, files that are hundreds or thousands of timås bigger than a single MP3. Analysts at CacheLogic, an Intårnet-traffic analysis firm in Cambridge, England, report that BitTorrånt traffic accounts for more than one-third of all data sent across the Intårnet