Internet Archive
@archive.org
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Internet Archive is a non-profit research library preserving web pages, books, movies & audio for public access. Explore web history via the Wayback Machine.
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archive.org
We’re celebrating 1 trillion pages saved on the #WaybackMachine! 🌐💙
Our month of festivities kicked off with the Del Sol Quartet's THE VAST BLUE WE 🎶, music inspired by our shared digital memory.

📺 Watch it: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OAS...

#Wayback1T #InternetArchive
The Vast Blue We: Del Sol Quartet at the Internet Archive
Celebrate 1 trillion web pages archived with Del Sol Quartet via LIVE STREAM! Live music & new works honoring our shared digital memory. An evening to celebrate human collaboration—how billions of…
www.youtube.com
archive.org
Silicon Graphics high-performance workstations brought CGI to the big screen, making possibleJurassic Park, Terminator 2, & Toy Story.

Now a memory, only its website survives; 1 in a Trillion on the #WaybackMachine ⤵️
xttps://web.archive.org/web/19970601000000*/http://www.sgi.com/

#Wayback1T
Image with text at the top that reads: "Wayback Machine Then and Gone" and "SGI.COM". Below are Wayback Machine captures of the Silicon Graphics SGI website from July 6, 1997, alongside a stylized computer window featuring a pixel art frowning face representing that the website is gone.
archive.org
Cultural memory isn’t automatic; it takes care and action.

Trevor Owens & Shannon Mattern talk strategies for preserving libraries, archives & museums in AFTER DISRUPTION: A FUTURE FOR CULTURAL MEMORY on the Future Knowledge #podcast.

🎧 Listen & subscribe ⤵️
futureknowledge.transistor.fm
Podcast cover for Episode #11 of 'Future Knowledge' titled 'After Disruption.' The design features portraits of speakers Trevor Owens and Shannon Mattern. Surrounding them are collage-style retro-futuristic elements, including a classical statue head, a vintage computer with the word "NEW" on its screen, a modernist observation tower, and abstract architectural shapes. The title uses bold, blocky typography, giving the cover a vintage sci-fi aesthetic.
Reposted by Internet Archive
edwardaveyard.bsky.social
1 YouTube
2 IMDb
3 British Library
4 Discogs
5 FreeBMD
Reposted by Internet Archive
oleschri.localfluff.space
archive.org
What's Your Wayback?

We've archived 1 trillion pages. Now we need your help! Share the top 5 web pages or sites you want to preserve for future generations.

We'll start:
1️⃣ The first ever web page at CERN
2️⃣ Wikipedia
3️⃣ GeoCities
4️⃣ WebArchive 96
5️⃣ Wayback Machine

🔗 ⬇️
#Wayback1T #WhatsYourWayback
Reposted by Internet Archive
supersaiga.bsky.social
1. Geocities home pages about hobbies and long dead pets
2. Neopets
3. Wikipedia
4. This website: conespiracy.neocities.org
5. the weather so people can see what it was like when they were born
conespiracy
conespiracy.neocities.org
archive.org
What's Your Wayback?

We've archived 1 trillion pages. Now we need your help! Share the top 5 web pages or sites you want to preserve for future generations.

We'll start:
1️⃣ The first ever web page at CERN
2️⃣ Wikipedia
3️⃣ GeoCities
4️⃣ WebArchive 96
5️⃣ Wayback Machine

🔗 ⬇️
#Wayback1T #WhatsYourWayback
archive.org
Good morning! 🌅☕ It’s #livestream time!

The Internet Archive microfiche team is back, scanning away for another week. Tune in to watch preservation in action, accompanied by mellow #lofi vibes.

📡 www.youtube.com/live/SxUjwZY...

#DigitalPreservation #MondayMotivation @archive.org
archive.org
✈️🌐 Alaska Airlines led the way online, launching the first U.S. airline ticket booking site in 1995. It was also first with online check-in & kiosk boarding passes.

Explore Alaska's web history with the #WaybackMachine ➡️ web.archive.org/web/20250000...
Image with text at the top that reads: Wayback Machine Then & Now. 
Below are Wayback Machine captures of the Alaska Airlines website from Oct. 29, 1997 and Oct 5, 2025.
archive.org
Preserving the past in real time — that’s our 24/7 #livestream 📡
📥 Weekdays (7:30 AM–Midnight PT): watch microfiche scanning in action
📼 When scanning pauses: curated archival video keeps the stream going
All set to mellow #lofi vibes.

👀➡️ www.youtube.com/live/SxUjwZY...

#LiveNow #lofi
lofi Archive radio 🎞️ beats to scan/read microfiche to
Off Hours? Watch a 2hr stream at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gibUecoF1bEEver wonder how government documents, locked away on tiny sheets of microfiche, b...
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Internet Archive
misterjones.bsky.social
Thank you for what you do. You came in handy the other day when I needed to provide someone with college course description of a class I took decades ago.
archive.org
Netscape Navigator also sparked the first major software-bundling debates & helped shape the early web ecosystem. Netscape set the tone for the browser wars & the modern web we use today. A true icon of early internet innovation.

#InternetHistory
archive.org
🧵Netscape Navigator brought the web to millions. 🌐 It was the first browser to achieve mass-market adoption & introduced bookmarks, cookies, & JavaScript.

See its website on the #WaybackMachine. 1 in a Trillion pages saved ➡️ web.archive.org/web/19961101...

#Wayback1T
Image with text at the top that reads: "Wayback Machine Then and Gone" and "NETSCAPE.COM". Below is a Wayback Machine capture of the Netscape website from October 20, 1996, alongside a stylized computer window featuring a pixel art frowning face representing that the website is gone.
archive.org
We’ve archived 1 trillion web pages via the Wayback Machine. Help us preserve 1 trillion more with P2P fundraising: donate.archive.org/1T

#Wayback1T
Graphic with pixelated, 3D-styled webpage icons radiating outward from a bright point. Center text reads: "Fundraise with us! Celebrating 1 Trillion Webpages Archived."
archive.org
Nearly 30 years ago, Brewster wrote: “Our goal is to help people answer hard questions.”

That vision still drives the Internet Archive in 2025: building a reliable memory for a digital age that forgets too quickly.

#Wayback1T
Internet Archive Wayback Machine logo
archive.org
📜 1996: Kahle hoped digital libraries could help us answer hard questions—not just trivial ones.

🌐 2025: From journalists to scholars to everyday users, archives inform civic life, education, and collective memory.
archive.org
📜 1996: He guessed that someday, the contents of a video store (7TB) or the Library of Congress (20TB text) could be stored digitally.

🌐 2025: Entire libraries and archives fit on a few hard drives—and global access comes through the cloud.
archive.org
📜 1996: He imagined that analyzing the web could reveal new trends, just like studying citations in academia.

🌐 2025: Researchers mine archived data to study elections, misinformation, cultural shifts, and more.
archive.org
📜 1996: Brewster foresaw legal and social dilemmas: Should old websites be erasable? Who controls digital memory?

🌐 2025: Debates over the “right to be forgotten,” copyright, and privacy in archives remain unresolved—and more urgent than ever.
archive.org
📜 1996: He predicted archives could fight “Document not found” errors, add context, and make the web more reliable.

🌐 2025: The Wayback Machine powers fact-checking, journalism, and research—linking today’s conversations to yesterday’s sources.
archive.org
📜 1996: He raised alarms about political and commercial risks: data could be lost to censorship, natural disasters, or corporate control.

🌐 2025: The Internet Archive faces takedown demands, lawsuits, and cyberattacks—yet global mirrors and partnerships keep it resilient.
archive.org
📜 1996: Kahle predicted that preservation would require moving data to new media and operating systems every decade.

🌐 2025: Migration is routine. But obsolete formats and emulation remain massive challenges for digital heritage.