Crain’s New York Business: Pirate sports websites — some of which even make money from advertising — are taking advantage of technology that makes it easier to live-stream high-definition TV feeds, enabling them to expand their audiences beyond diehard fans willing to put up with choppy video and erratic sound. In short, the same kind of bandits who attacked movies and music are now assaulting the multibillion-dollar world of sports. “It’s a huge, huge concern,” said Austin Berglas, head of U.S. cyber investigations at Kroll and a former FBI special agent. “I did a lot of work with Major League Baseball on this. They lose a ton of money from piracy.”