archive

LeanPool is a repository of formalized mathematics that is grown, maintained, and optimized by AI agents.

Uncontrolled AI crawlers from Meta and Alibaba nearly crashed a volunteer-run LGBT history archive, highlighting the risks of aggressive web scraping by tech giants.

This page presents an unedited transcript of Buckminster Fuller's 42-hour 'Everything I Know' lecture series, covering his inventions and philosophy, with an invitation for public editing.

The Amiga Graphics Archive celebrates its 18th anniversary with the addition of a restored pixel art image by Jim Sachs.

Usenet Archive Toolkit provides a set of tools to process and search Usenet messages into a coherent offline archive, offering fast access, deduplication, spam filtering, and UTF-8 transcoding.

TWC Classics is a long-running fan website archiving The Weather Channel's history, music, videos, and images.

The Computer History Museum has published an annotated collection of documents, source code, and materials on the history of the Modula-3 programming language, edited by Paul McJones.

Hermes Agent adds session pruning and archiving with various filters, allowing users to clean up their session database without losing important data.

A digital museum preserving the visual history of Winamp skins, showcasing thousands of classic player themes.

An inventory of Edsger Dijkstra's personal library and papers, now archived in Leuven, Belgium, cataloging his college notes, books, and manuscripts.

An archive of pictorial typography images from around the world, showcasing pre-ASCII-art typographic designs with filters by location and year.

The 2b2t Minecraft server's world download project releases 24 TB of data covering large areas of the Overworld, Nether, and End, achieved after over a year of development with custom tools and bot accounts.

Archival repository of the Charity categorical programming language, including source code for two interpreters and related literature from the 1990s.

The Internet Archive has digitized and made available the first issue of BYTE magazine from September 1975, covering early microcomputer hardware, software, and the emerging personal computer revolution including topics like microprocessor selection, assembly language, and the Altair computer.