I think my primary concern would be to preserve the mnemonic qualities of the Internet; storing the knowledge within the Internet is not just a question of a ph

I think my primary concern would be to preserve the mnemonic qualities of the Internet; storing the knowledge within the Internet is not just a question of a physical apocalypse, but a cognitive one as well. Another concern I have is the growing government sentiment on censorship: New Zealand and Australia have already made strong legislation on censorship, and South Africa is considering this as well. I myself faced censored Internet in Syria — I used a server back in the States to get to sites like youtube (it got to a point where I just used youtube-dl and rsync after additional compression). Thanks for the link.