Welcome to my archive of webpages, a dedicated space for preserving source material against the risk of online disappearance. Each page within the archive includes a link back to the original source. It is highly encouraged that you use the original links whenever possible, ensuring the original content creators receive their due recognition and traffic, provided the original material remains accessible online. Even better, if you can, please install the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine web extension and help archive webpages you visit!

My motivation for capturing these snapshots is rooted in a simple yet powerful need: to keep the ever-changing web content available for my notes. It's easy for online articles, essays, and stories to disappear without a trace, taking with them knowledge and perspectives that deserve to be preserved. This project is implemented with the help of SingleFile and Jekyll as discussed in Luke Chadwick's post.

The source for this website is forked from the original project and can be found on GitHub. It's worth noting that you shouldn't fork the original project, but rather copy and create an unconnected repository if you want to reuse this. This is because of the large size of the SingleFile HTML files that causes Git to take a while to clone the repository.

Some examples of links that may be of interest are the links that point to webpages of AI papers that Ilya Sutskever, former OpenAI co-founder and Chief Scientist, recommended to John Carmack. Papers which are only PDFs can be found here. You could also start from the bottom of this page where the earliest links are.

If you have any questions, concerns, or suggestions, feel free to reach out to me via my contact details.