DLARC: The Radio Geek’s Doomscrolling Antidote 📻🌀 The Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications (DLARC) gathers 225,000+ items: magazines, QSL cards, audio, video, and more, free through the…
Congrats to "SEEING YOU IN DREAMS" by Grace Mural, a Finalist in the Internet Archive’s 2026 Public Domain Film Remix Contest 🎬 "A sentimental story from the diary of a dreamer." A lyrical and intimat…
On Apple’s 50th anniversary, the Future Knowledge #podcast presents THE APPLE II AGE 🍎 A computer that didn’t just launch Apple but shaped how a generation discovered technology. Historians Laine Noon…
When Satirical Magazines Confront Real Crises In Chile and Argentina, satirical publications used humor to expose political crises overlooked by the mainstream press. By: Livia Gershon https://daily.j…
Inside The Contested Origins Of The ‘Jack And Jill’ Nursery Rhyme By Kaleena Fraga From the executions of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette to a satirization of King Charles I's liquor tax, there ar…
“There’s no conflict in Death Comes for the Archbishop, except for the grinding of tectonic plates, the breaking of treaties, the murder of nations.” by Patricia Lockwood https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-pap…
Silence: a brief literary history by Kate McLoughlin Without silences, we wouldn’t have the exquisite hush of medieval lullabies, the suspenseful secrets of the realist novel, or jagged modernist poet…
🐦🔍 #OTD 2002 Google revealed the secret of its search ranking tech: pigeons. April Fools! PigeonRank™ claimed queries were sent to a “data coop,” where flocks watched flashing results and pecked rubbe…
Apple turns 50 today 💻 The iconic Apple II became home to countless software breakthroughs. "The Print Shop" let anyone create posters, cards, and more from home 🖨️ Celebrate classic software preservat…
This month the Distributed Proofreaders (DP) blog is a book about the US pre-Civil War abolitionist, "The Life of John Brown." https://blog.pgdp.net/2026/04/01/life-of-john-brown/ #dp #dpblog #books #…
Did Geoffrey Chaucer invent April Fool’s Day? Today, and every year on April the first, we curse Geoffrey Chaucer. Why? Because he is (supposedly) personally responsible for the two worst holidays (“h…
Charles Dickens Searched the Streets of London and Found Inspiration for His Evocative Fiction A three-part BBC series will examine how real events shaped the 19th-century British author’s writing. Th…
@gairdeachas @DProofreaders Welcome to our team!
@scotlit Thanks for mentioning us!
Some news organizations are restricting access to the #WaybackMachine over fears of AI scraping. Mark Graham @mark, director of the Wayback Machine, explains why these concerns are unfounded and that …
Tudor Courtiers Exchanged Portrait Miniatures as Love Tokens. Centuries Later, New Research Is Unlocking the Secrets of These Intimate Artworks Over the past few years, art historians have identified …
The Symptomatic Surreal: Leonora Carrington exhibition explores her complex relationship with death by Ailsa Peate The Freud Museum is a perfect fit for the story of Carrington’s confinement and the c…
Reformation of science Protestantism didn’t hold back science – it revolutionised its methods, its theoretical content and its social significance by Peter Harrison https://aeon.co/essays/how-protesta…
Open Library volunteers like Nazar Kotsur 👨💻 work behind the scenes every day. From tracking Ukrainian books that aren’t yet online to improving access via Wikisource, his work keeps culture from disap…
The most complete archive of your life may belong to a commercial tech company. What could go wrong? /s Vauhini Vara explores how search engines and AI systems are shaping memory & identity in SEARCHE…
We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Attempting to reconnect
