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archive.org link collection
The Internet Archive is a whole universe with its Petabytes of data. They not only archive „the internet“ (!!), but also have dedicated collections of digitized public domain1) books, audio, video, and imagery.
Because of the sheer size of its databases, simply navigating those treasure troves can become difficult at times. To remind myself of „gold pots“ for a later return (and as a soft recommendation), I archive some good search queries and entry points into this part of the „deep web“.2)
Audio
- Phase Flow Podcast links over 50 episodes of excellent mixes for contemporary electronic dance music.
- Mighty Duggs over a dozen of DJ mixes
- LibriVox if you want another way of browsing the official LibriVox portal.
- reviews by @matthew_boardman, over 100 reviews to selected releases. Might show me places.
Image
- NASA Images. Because SCIENCE!
- Speed Runs for archived videos of historic speed run attempts.4)
Text
- Project Gutenberg. Perhaps helpful if the original repository is geoblocked in your country
Video
- Silent Films contains plenty of Charlie Chaplin, Georges Méliès (Voyage dans la Lune!), Nosferatu, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (linked because of better version)
1)
Public domain: works whose copyright protection has expired automatically become accessible to anyone [except for nationally diverging laws, but this footnote is not the place for a lecture].
2)
wiki/Deep web: actually I am misusing the term here, as the Internet Archive is heavily indexed by most search engines. But advertisers pay better and do more SEO to land on page 1, so…
3)
Not for the light-hearted, as plenty of „troll“ labels put out plenty of trash releases with „graphic“ (as in gross) album art all the time. You'll know it when you see it. In other: this takes some dedication because of a pretty low SNR. Also: I seem to have a thing with footnotes these days.
4)
For all current viewing interests, better have a look at Speedrun.com directly. For some significant titles, Youtuber Summoning Salt even has created 10-20 minute long documentaries of how each game's world record time has evolved during the last 10 years.
archive.org/start.1523921966.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: 2018/04/16 23:39 von ojdo