3 ms·
Right, look at SourceForge. There's a lot of broken links and/or references to no-longer accessible content in some of the older Apache.org projects too. Also
by rodw 7y ago
Right, look at SourceForge. There's a lot of broken links and/or references to no-longer accessible content in some of the older Apache.org projects too.
Also maybe cvs/svn/git repo generally don't contain content worth preserving for 100 years. There are some historically significant or interesting repos, but for the most part you'll have a bunch of unremarkable (and duplicated) code that may not have run then and certainly won't run now.
- TeMPOraL 7y ago> a bunch of unremarkable (and duplicated) code that may not have run then and certainly won't run now 100 years is a long time, but I do run 20+ years old Common Lisp libraries and expect them to work without modification; I'd be really pissed if they disappeared from the Internet because someone thought that 5 years of inactivity means something doesn't work anymore.