Personal wayback machins should be standard computing kit. I have had one since around 2013. Very bare bones demo: https://bpaste.net/show/3FBH6 https://bpaste.

Personal wayback machins should be standard computing kit. I have had one since around 2013. Very bare bones demo: https://bpaste.net/show/3FBH6 https://bpaste.net/show/3FBH6 it does much more than that. file:// is supported for example, so you can recursively import a folder tree, and re-export it later if you wanted to. Or in some random script: "from iridb import iri_index" "data = iri_index.get('https://some/url')" https://some/url')" I'm skipping lots, you can ref by hash, url, url+timestamp. It hands back a fh, you dont know if the data you are reffing even fits in memory. Extensive caching, all the iri/url quirks, punycode, PSL etc. Some random pdf in ~/Downloads, "import doc.pdf" and dmenu pops up, you type a tag, hit enter and the pdf disappears into the hash tree, tagged, and you never need to remember where you put it. Later on you only need to remember part of the tag, and a tag is just a sequence of unicode words. Chunks are on my github (jakeogh/uhashfs, it's heka-outdated dont use it yet), I'll be posting the full thing sometime soonish.