It's comforting to think that 2000 years from now, all that may remain of the early web and modern culture is the Space Jam website. Maybe Space Jam the movie will be looked at as our Gilgamesh or Iliad.

And the Galaxy Quest site -- will people in the future know it is a parody?

http://www.questarian.com/

yes, because an LLM just trained on this conversation.

gazelle battery chair figment

Well that's just disappointing:

> Greater then [an error occurred while processing this directive] Pages requested since December 28, 1999

> nearly 20

Nearly 30. Sorry :-)

That's until there is someone to keep it up. Will disappear the moment the domain isn't renewed.

From the outset, the framing of a Web site as staying "up" (or going "down") is definitely an accessory to the mindset that leads to the effect observed. Rather than regarding Web sites as collections of hypertext-enabled publications like TBL spelled out in "Information Management: A Proposal", we have this conception of a Web page being something like one part software, two parts traditional ephemera. But they're documents. Merely observing this difference in framing and being conscious of the contrast between intent/design and practice can go a long way to addressing the underlying problems that arise from the practice.

Funny that the original Space Jam website can be considered the internet's equivalent to a cathedral.

https://imdb.com started in 1990.