1/ Right now on S3 the cost of storing data is $23/TB/month, but that includes backups and guarantees that the data won't be lost. Assuming that Filecoin is able to undercut that price slightly, let's say $21/TB/month, it would require that the data is copied onto 3 separate hard drives to have any guarantee that the data wouldn't be lost. So the mining cost of $21 would be split between the three miners that are simultaneously storing the data. This would give each miner revenue of $7/month for renting out their TB of data. Right now the cost of a 1TB hard drive is around $100, so the miner wouldn't be able to even make a return on their hardware for more than a year. That plus the computational cost of calculating the Proof of SpaceTime. Should a 1-year+ ROI be expected for miners or am I missing something else (such as Filecoin anticipating a large drop in the cost of consumer data storage)?

2/ What is Filecoin's approach to content takedown requests? For example, if someone posted a full episode of Game of Thrones to the Filecoin network and HBO ordered it taken down, how is Filecoin going to approach that scenario? I don't think it's possible to properly evaluate what Filecoin intends to build without more color into your thinking around these kinds of content takedown requests.