At the beginning they talk about places that have lost income, but the internet has also preserved a lot of content that was only accessible if you visited a pl

At the beginning they talk about places that have lost income, but the internet has also preserved a lot of content that was only accessible if you visited a place that owned a copy (library, museum, etc). For instance, UCLA has a great old lecture series from the '60s they've been digitizing: https://www.findlectures.com/?p=1&collection1=UCLA%20Archives https://www.findlectures.com/?p=1&collection1=UCLA%20Archive... There are a ton of other places doing this. Once these types of projects are funded once, they can be available pretty much forever, because they are drop in the bucket for youtube, which seems tremendously cost effective.