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The Internet Archive has curated a vintage AI collection to preserve and showcase historical materials related to artificial intelligence.
An analysis of 657,607 links from the 0.mk URL shortener (2009-2014) found that 76.7% of destinations no longer load, quantifying the decay of the old web.
A guide from Cambridge University for creating disk images of floppy disks for long-term preservation, covering identification, hardware, cleaning, and imaging.
Anna's Archive offers a $200,000 bounty for obtaining all book scans from Google Books or similar collections, aiming to liberate scanned books that are only exposed as snippets.
A blog post from the Internet Archive analyzing recent link-rot studies (Pew, Zittrain, ODU) and showing how the Wayback Machine has rescued roughly 15% of otherwise dead webpages, highlighting the ongoing problem of web decay and the role of web archives.
A developer shares their experience building apps for the revived Pebble watch in 2026, highlighting the use of AI tools and the preservation of the original app ecosystem through the Rebble Alliance.
New project or documentary from Jason Scott about ASCII art and digital preservation.
A petition calls on major media outlets like the New York Times, The Atlantic, and USA Today to resume collaborating with the Internet Archive, arguing that blocking the Wayback Machine undermines press freedom and historical record preservation.
Internet Archive Switzerland is an independent Swiss non-profit foundation based in St. Gallen, partnering with the University of St. Gallen to preserve AI models in a Gen AI Archive and launching an Endangered Archives initiative to rescue vulnerable digital collections worldwide.
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.