Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 Yes ||||| Kanye West may have singlehandedly pushed Tidal to the top of Apple's download charts last month, but when it comes to actually making music, he apparently relies on less legal services. Late Tuesday night, the rapper tweeted out a photo of a Safari browser that was opened to a YouTube page for the Sufjan Stevens song "Death with Dignity." The text above the photo read simply "Day 3," presumably referring to work on his new-new album, but the browser tabs he left open were far more interesting — particularly one opened to a Pirate Bay search for Serum, a synthesizer plug-in that sells for nearly $200. 
  
 Other Twitter users noticed the tab, and Deadmau5 called him out on it, calling him a "dick" for purportedly downloading a pirated version of the software. West has so far not responded. 
  
 Even Kanye uses Torrents pic.twitter.com/l0fFkGSwlz — brad esposito (@braddybb) March 2, 2016 
  
 As with virtually everything West does on Twitter, it's hard to tell whether this was a genuine oversight or part of some performative joke. But when you're $53 million in debt, you have to start cutting corners somewhere. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Kanye West, after reportedly considering legal action against The Pirate Bay for facilitating mass piracy of his new album, The Life of Pablo, has been caught visiting The Pirate Bay. One of the browser tabs pictured in the above screenshot indicates that he may have been looking for a way to illicitly download for specialized music-editing software, which prompted the software's developer to accuse the rapper of piracy. 
  
 Early Wednesday morning, Kanye tweeted a photo that showed him listening to Sufjan Stevens on YouTube. If you look closely at Kanye's browser tabs, you can see that prior to watching the video he was researching some advanced wavetable synthesizer software called Serum on the piracy site. 
  
 Deadmau5, music producer and co-founder of Xfer Records, which makes Serum, was not amused by Kanye's actions. "What the fuck @kanyewest ... Can't afford serum? Dick," he tweeted. A few minutes later he followed up with this zinger: "Let's start a Kickstarter to help @kanyewest afford a copy of Serum." 
  
 Amusingly, Kanye also seems to have a MacKeeper tab open, along with two more tabs—Media Downloader and (1) Attention!—that are probably up to no good. Perhaps those tabs were just automatic pop-ups from his visit to The Pirate Bay, though. (Also, while we're at it, it doesn't look like Kanye was actually visiting The Pirate Bay in this instance, but rather another piracy site that also calls itself The Pirate Bay, which probably gets its files from The Pirate Bay.) 
  
 As for why Kanye might want to pirate Serum, which retails for $190/£140, that isn't clear. The artist has previously stated that, despite being one of the most successful artists of the last two decades, he's actually $53 million in debt. But this is Kanye. He has access to some of the best recording studios in the world. Maybe he wanted to try the software out before he bought it. Or maybe Kanye, like every other human out there, just likes free stuff. 
  
 Kanye hasn't yet responded to the hundreds of angry tweets that he received last night. 
  
 In February, Kanye West was reportedly considering legal action against The Pirate Bay after his new album, The Life of Pablo, was downloaded almost a million times in under a week. The Life of Pablo is exclusively available via the subscription streaming service Tidal, which is probably why the album was pirated so many times. And yes, it is ironic that Kanye opened up YouTube to listen to Sufjan Stevens, rather than using Tidal (which he is a co-owner of, incidentally, along with some other big artists including Deadmau5...) ||||| Kris Jenner admits that Kanye West might go a little too far sometimes when he tweets. 
  
  
  
 The 60-year-old momager appeared on Monday's The Ellen DeGeneres Show and joked a bit about her son-in-law's recent rants. "There have been days where there should be a no tweeting law," Kris quipped before adding, "and I feel like I will ground him." 
  
  
  
 WATCH: Ryan Reynolds Spoofs Kanye West's Saturday Night Live Rant in Hilarious NSFW Audio Clip 
  
  
  
 Ellen had a suggestion that might help the 38-year-old rapper cut back on his tweets. "He should have a board," the host advised. "He should have a board of directors and then people should say, 'No, do not tweet that. That's a bad idea.' And he should listen to them." 
  
 "That's a good idea," Kris responded. 
  
 Both Ellen and Kris agreed that they liked Kanye and thought he was "great," but the Keeping Up With the Kardashians star thinks he doesn't always express himself in a way that people understand. 
  
  
  
 WATCH: Kanye West Can't Stop Praising Will Ferrell and Zoolander 2 in Latest Tweeting Spree 
  
  
  
 Kris gave the example of a recent rant when he said he was millions in debt. "When he was like, 'Oh, I am $53 million in debt,' what he was trying to say was that what he's done to spend on his clothing line over the last 15 or 20 years or whatever it's been." 
  
 Further defending Kanye, the reality star added, "But it comes out not exactly the right way and people get it misconstrued through the media and then its complicated." 
  
  
  
 WATCH: Kanye West Rants About Taylor Swift in Club Appearance -- ‘She Had Two Seconds to Be Cool and She F**ked It Up’ 
  
  
  
 Ellen responded, "I think when you see somebody who's very, very wealthy like Kanye asking for a GoFundMe page, I think a lot of people here would like to have a GoFundMe page to pay for their stuff." 
  
 Kris also spoke to ET about Kanye ahead of his widely publicized Yeezus Season 3 fashion show at Madison Square Garden in New York City earlier this month. "He's so talented, and he's got such a great vision," she gushed. "He's such an amazing force of creation when he's in the studio, and he's doing -- not the music studio, which is also another whole side of him that's so amazing with his new album, and everything else going on -- but how he creates clothing." 
  
 She added, "That whole process is fascinating to me, because he's really got just a great perspective on fashion, and I am very inspired by that." 
  
  
  
 WATCH: Kim Kardashian Praises Kanye West for His Honesty -- 'He'll Stand Up Against the Whole World' 
  
  
  
 Related Gallery ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Kanye West must actually be $50 million in debt like he claimed, as today he’s getting called out for exposing his own illegal downloading activity in a tweet. 
  
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 West was only trying to show off a YouTube video he was listening to, but eagle-eyed followers — including electronic music producer Deadmau5 — spotted a few tabs in the background of Safari that show West was browsing PirateBay download pages for torrents of a popular $200 plug-in called Serum (pictured below). 
  
 Serum is a synthesizer plug-in popular among electronic music and hip-hop producers available as standard VST or AU files to be used inside of music production apps like Apple’s own Logic Pro X, ProTools, and other similar audio production suites. It’s developed by XferRecords, a company co-founded by Deadmau5 and partners for side projects including the Serum plug-in. 
  
 Sure it’s possible Kanye could claim it wasn’t his computer and he was just using it, but it’s hard to imagine why a musician of Kanye’s caliber (and with his bank account) would be in any studio stealing copies of a $200 piece of software made by a small developer. 
  
 West hasn’t responded to the criticism of the apparent torrenting activity, which many are quick to point out follows reports that West was considering legal action related to a record number of illegal downloads of his latest album. That’s the same album he decided to make only available on streaming music service Tidal while recently cancelling planned releases for Apple Music and other competitive services. 
  
 Kanye responded with some jabs at Deadmau5 on Twitter, accusing him of not contributing to helping raise subscription numbers for Tidal, the Jay-Z owned streaming service Kanye has a stake in and that both artists helped to promote when it launched last year: 
  
 And if you want to help Kanye afford a copy of Serum, there’s a gofundme project set up here to contribute. |||||
A:
Kanye West was considering legal action against the Pirate Bay last month after his album, The Life of Pablo, became a hot illegal download—but apparently that doesn't mean he's above a little piracy himself. On Tuesday, the rapper tweeted a photo showing that he was listening to a Sufjan Stevens song on his computer. But, as Ars Technica points out, a close examination of the photo shows a few other suspicious browser tabs that, taken together, indicate he was attempting to illegally download Serum, music editing software that costs $190. One of the tabs reads "Pirate Bay Torrent," although Ars Technica thinks he was actually using a rip-off version that goes by the same name as the "real" Pirate Bay torrent site. "What the f--- @kanyewest ... Can't afford serum? Dick," tweeted Deadmau5, the music producer who also co-founded Xfer Records, the maker of Serum. He added, "Let's start a Kickstarter to help @kanyewest afford a copy of Serum." And then: "He needs a small loan of 200$ #prayforyeezy." Indeed, there was briefly a GoFundMe campaign set up to help West afford Serum, 9 to 5 Mac reports, but it's since been taken down. Ars Technica notes that Kanye got "hundreds of angry tweets" about his apparent piracy, but he has yet to respond. Or, as the Verge points out, of course, the whole thing could be "part of some performative joke." (Here's what Kris Jenner thinks of Kanye's Twitter habits.)