3 ms·
What I found really sad to see is the amount of dead links at the end of the document. Of all the links 2 are still in existence. The broken links include link
by sdoering 9y ago
What I found really sad to see is the amount of dead links at the end of the document. Of all the links 2 are still in existence.
The broken links include links on the same domain.
What a sad state of affairs - and I am guilty of it myself, having killed content on the web oftentimes in the past. Not sure what to do about it, though.
- Radim 9y agoLet dead things go in peace. Pity Nature doesn't have a Wayback Machine: http://archive.org/web/ http://archive.org/web/
- bringtheaction 9y ago> Not sure what to do about it, though. Donate to the Internet Archive! https://archive.org/donate/ https://archive.org/donate/
- EtDybNuvCu 9y agoTo the Monte team, erights.org is an archeological dig site. We rely heavily on it for historical context and to learn the lessons of our predecessors, but it hasn't aged at all; it's a snapshot into those who came before.
- Filligree 9y agoI, at least, treat my web/ directory as an append-only FS. That does make it more and more cluttered over time, but at least I'm not contributing to linkrot.
- abecedarius 9y agoNot just sad but ironic: some of the E people came to it from Xanadu, the pre-web hypertext system which included a solution to linkrot. (Notably Mark S. Miller.)