Message from @Smiley
Discord ID: 529715773376167938
Looks like no one created a new bread in the Chans
Oh WOW!
@Smiley I hope you had a joyous evening, did you spend it with family
I'd do it but i would be afraid I would screw up and the anons would kick my ass
Yes
Just watched fireworks
wow
@**Åli̊čeȰn✨Q̣̇✨** Corsi is a piece of excrement. He is also Mossad. He deserves JUSTICE.
Ask and ye shall receive
@Smiley I cooked cajun sausage and shrimp gumbo from scratch, Kathy's team OSU beat MO and stayed home. It was still great and fun
👆 helps keep ya going
The Wayback Machine is a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet. It was launched in 2001 by the Internet Archive, a nonprofit organization based in San Francisco, California, United States.
wanting SOME of those oranges!👆 👆 👆
founders Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat launched the Wayback Machine in 2001 to address the problem of website content vanishing whenever it gets changed or shut down.[4] The service enables users to see archived versions of web pages across time, which the archive calls a "three dimensional index".[5] Kahle and Gilliat created the machine hoping to archive the entire Internet and provide "universal access to all knowledge."[6]
The name Wayback Machine was chosen as a reference to the "WABAC machine" (pronounced way-back), a time-traveling device used by the characters Mr. Peabody and Sherman in The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, an animated cartoon.[7][8] In one of the animated cartoon's component segments, Peabody's Improbable History, the characters routinely used the machine to witness, participate in, and, more often than not, alter famous events in history.
The Wayback Machine began archiving cached web pages in 1996, with the goal of making the service public five years later.[9] From 1996 to 2001 the information was kept on digital tape, with Kahle occasionally allowing researchers and scientists to tap into the clunky database.[10] When the archive reached its fifth anniversary in 2001, it was unveiled and opened to the public in a ceremony at the University of California, Berkeley.[11] By the time the Wayback Machine launched, it already contained over 10 billion archived pages.[12]
Today the data is stored on the Internet Archive's large cluster of Linux nodes.[6] It revisits and archives new versions of websites on occasion (see technical details below).[13] Sites can also be captured manually by entering a website's URL into the search box, provided the website allows the Wayback Machine to "crawl" it and save the data.[9]
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Patent law Edit
Main article: Internet as a source of prior art
Provided some additional requirements are met (e.g., providing an authoritative statement of the archivist), the United States patent office and the European Patent Office will accept date stamps from the Internet Archive as evidence of when a given Web page was accessible to the public. These dates are used to determine if a Web page is available as prior art for instance in examining a patent application.[61]
efforts.
Scientology Edit
See also: Scientology and the Internet
In late 2002, the Internet Archive removed various sites that were critical of Scientology from the Wayback Machine.[65] An error message stated that this was in response to a "request by the site owner".[66] Later, it was clarified that lawyers from the Church of Scientology had demanded the removal and that the site owners did not want their material removed.[67]
Bios
Executive Staff
Brewster Kahle, Founder & Digital Librarian, Internet Archive
A passionate advocate for public Internet access and a successful entrepreneur, Brewster Kahle has spent his career intent on a singular focus: providing Universal Access to All Knowledge. He is the founder and Digital Librarian of the Internet Archive, one of the largest libraries in the world. Soon after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he studied artificial intelligence, Kahle helped found the company Thinking Machines, a parallel supercomputer maker. In 1989, Kahle created the Internet's first publishing system called Wide Area Information Server (WAIS), later selling the company to AOL. In 1996, Kahle co-founded Alexa Internet, which helps catalog the Web, selling it to Amazon.com in 1999. The Internet Archive, which he founded in 1996, now preserves 20 petabytes of data - the books, Web pages, music, television, and software of our cultural heritage, working with more than 400 library and university partners to create a digital library, accessible to all.
Lila Bailey Policy Counsel
Lila is thrilled to join the Internet Archive to help advise on the complex legal and policy issues associated with democratizing access to knowledge. Prior to this, Lila was a solo practitioner specializing in digital copyright and privacy issues for individual entrepreneurs and creators, early stage start-ups, Internet platforms, and libraries. Lila began her working life in traditional publishing at Conde Nast Publications, but decided to go to law school so that "the lawyers don't break the Internet." Since then, she has dedicated her career to public interest technology law, and has worked on increasing access to knowledge at Creative Commons, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and the Samuelson Law, Technology and Public Policy Clinic at Berkeley Law. Lila has a JD from Berkeley Law and a BA in Philosophy from Brown University. Her favorite books include The Sparrow by Mary Doria Russell, The Tenth of December by George Saunders, and The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis.
Jefferson Bailey Director, Web Archiving Programs
Jefferson joined Internet Archive in Summer 2014. Prior to joining IA, he worked on strategic initiatives, digital preservation, archives, and digital collections at institutions such as Metropolitan New York Library Council, Library of Congress, Brooklyn Public Library, and Frick Art Reference Library and has worked in the archives at NARA, NASA, and Atlantic Records. He has an MLIS in Archival Studies from University of Pittsburgh and a BA in English from Oberlin College. He once flew NASA's Space Shuttle Simulator and caused, according to the flight engineer, "minor landing gear damage." He has deaccessioned all records of this event from his personal archive.
Henry Chen Director, Super Center
Henry first learned about the Internet Archive when he worked on the Amazon Kindle. He was hooked ever since, and was delighted to join the Archive as Director of Super Center in 2017. In addition to stints leading software QA and driving content quality initiatives on the Kindle, he has run SQA, operations, and manufacturing teams at companies such as Apple and Ricoh. The nicest rooms in his house are the kitchen and study, which is a good indication of what he likes to do in his spare time.
Jacques Cressaty Director of Finance
Board Secretary
Jacques joined Internet Archive in 2001 and supervises the finance team responsible for the day to day financial administration, treasury, taxes, audits, grants management, regulatory requirements and whatever comes his way. His background in finance/banking, as well as non-profit accounting, helps him navigate the complexity of our operations. Over the past 16 years he has accumulated a trove of information that he makes available to our staff in the hope that it will make their job a little easier. His strength resides in extremely organized and blessed with a great memory. He relocated from France 50 years ago, his outside interests are mostly in the arts, landscape photography, opera, jazz and spending time in nature.
David Fox Director of Development
David has been a "Friend of the Archive" since Y2K. He joined the team in 2017 to develop a major gifts program with the Archive's most committed donors. David has been a technology industry entrepreneur for over three decades. He was the co-founder of KnowledgeWeb which was acquired by a public company in 1999. Earlier in his career, David was the co-founder of technology distributor InfoMagic Australia which represented desktop publishing pioneers like Adobe, Aldus, and Radius. As a philanthropist, he provided seed funding to found two non-profit organizations, the Biomimicry Institute and classical music recording label Musica Omnia and has served on numerous boards. He made his first visit to the US in 1985 for the Boston MacWorld Expo and moved to San Francisco in 1994. David still surfs a shortboard at Ocean Beach and is the father of a teenage daughter.