Internet Archive

Writer Richard J Tilley has published 'The Collaborator and the Carriage' on his site, alongside references to 'Rockslide On The Garden's Edge', a work archived on the Internet Archive, and his poetry projects poet.garden and tilley.solar. Readers on Mastodon are sharing the links, drawing modest attention to his small-press nature and garden-themed poetry.

Writer Richard J Tilley has revisited 'He'ven's Lasting Travels (In Dual Time)', a piece also connected to his collection 'The Diaspora of Moonlight Interposed', which is freely available on the Internet Archive. The work is circulating among poetry and writing community readers, who are sharing the links and discussing the dual-time theme of the piece.

A poem titled 'Unguarded Wounds' is being shared alongside another piece, 'The Long Stall Of The Ladder's Percussion', by Richard J. Tilley, hosted on a personal site and the Internet Archive. The work is circulating in poetry and writing communities, tagged with disabled artist and poetry community labels, drawing modest engagement from readers of contemporary poetry.

The Kiwix project has released version 3.9.3 of Kiwix JS, a cross-platform application that lets people read Wikipedia and other reference sites without an internet connection. The update works on Windows, Mac, Linux and in the browser, adding the ability to open archives by double-clicking them on Mac and Linux, easier Mac installation, and a browsable library of available archives.

Richard J. Tilley's work "Three Banished Trees", archived on the Internet Archive, is being shared and discussed alongside poetic phrases such as "carts of emotive dust-well springs", apparently linked to small independent poetry sites. The material sits within a niche online poetry community, and little verified detail about the work or its author is available beyond the archived listing.

A writer has published a piece titled 'Beaten by the Allegory of Saints and Streets' on the personal site Subspace Wagon, paired with 'The Sounds of Dreams and Your Senseless Soft Touch' by Richard J Tilley, hosted on the Internet Archive. The work appears to be poetry or lyrical prose exploring allegory, faith and urban imagery, shared with a small literary audience.

A 1907 illustration by Raffaele Mainella from the book 'Nos Invisibles' is being shared, sourced from the Bibliothèque Sainte-Genevève via the Internet Archive. The image, tied to themes of spiritualism and life after death, is also available to buy as a print from the public domain image archive.

Richard J. Tilley's poetry collection Elephant Snow, now available to read on the Internet Archive, is drawing renewed attention alongside a blog essay titled The Cries of Bitterns, revisited. The essay revisits the sounds of bitterns as a poetic motif, and small circles of poetry readers are sharing the piece along with the free copy of the book.

The Internet Archive is directing people to its guide for donating books through its app on iOS and Android. Supporters sharing the link frame it as a way to contribute physical books for preservation and digitization, with references to 'Fahrenheit 451' underscoring the archive's mission of saving texts from loss or destruction.

An archiving project is under way to preserve the world's oldest continuously running webcam feed, a piece of internet history that has been streaming live images for decades. Tech enthusiasts are discussing the technical challenge of capturing and storing years of footage before the feed ends, and reflecting on the webcam's role as a pioneer of live online video.