My apologies if this has been answered already; I did do a search beforehand...
I do understand that GoG's games (are said to*) have no DRM, but do they dynamically embed user information into the installers, like how Apple has chosen to do with their 'DRM-free' audio tracks? (The reason for such being possible identification of and access restriction for users that let their files out into the wild...)
Put another way, will two different users' installers for the same game end up with the same checksum?
Just wondering, as this may affect my future purchases here...
Thanks in advance all!

From today's interview:
"But some publishers, when they hear that we sell games without DRM, are like: "You're doing what?!" Luckily we can inform them that until now we haven't seen GOG.com versions of games on torrent sites. Our community is really supporting us and respecting our work and effort. We're really proud of them!"
So much for that... We have a traitor in our midst! >:-(
My guess would be that it's not someone who's active in the community, though.

Honestly I am not surprise at all, even if the games were free I am 100% sure you would still find them on torrents, no matter how cheap, fan friendly, full of bonus your offer will be there is always going to be some people pirating instead of buying that's just the way it is...
...but then again the most important is not the peoples who pirate the games but those who buy them.

I really don't see how how "dynamically embedding user information into the installers" equates seeing users as pirates. The user inforation would only be ever checked if installer would end up in torrent/pirate site would it not?
umm, if games were free as in freeware then they could legally be put on torrent site by anyone you know. I'm 100% sure about the two free games on gog how they would be legally handled if you put them up with installer but you could extract/install the games and provide torrent of the two games with dosbox as the games are freeware (I think) and dosbox is open source. (note that for excample Grand Theft Auto 1&2 and Wild Metal Country are free but not Freeware. You can get them free from Rockstar Games but they remain only legal distributor according to the provided game licence so they can't be redistributed by others without agreement with Rorcstar Games).

Because it would be put there in advance for nothing other than the express purpose of finding instances of piracy and likely disabling access to content for involved users. JUST like DRM. How is that seeing users as anything BUT pirates?
It really is just DRM applied after the fact as opposed to before, or at the least setting up a content provider to have that option if they wish to use it for enforcement.

Just like in every other situation in life, some people are just downright assholes.

However, the point is really moot, since the game's GOG sells don't have anything like that in them.

Well if its one of the sites that allows comments, you could always post a polite "please don't pirate this, spend a small amount of money and support a top business" post with a link to the game page.
What game was it anyway?

Isn't fair, is it?
Anyway, if you want to torrent your games, don't ask the forum that hates these people.

By burning, he probably ment putting DVD on stick and burning it over camp fire due to frustration...

That was what I meant lol. I was mad enough that my game didn't come with the NatGeo DVD, and the DRM only made me want to rip it apart even more. It didn't occur to me when I typed that post that burning could also mean...you know, "ARR YE BE OVERBOARD MATEY!"

Yeah, I knew that.