>>/10369/
> website archive.today
I recommend also using that site because Wayback Machine (WBM) sometimes deletes stuff. Multiple times, it seems that I got blocked from archive.ph. If I go there now in Brave, it shows a white page with the message "Welcome to nginx". However, if I go to that site in lynx browser, it works as expected.

 >>/10386/
Was saved here - video file showed up yesterday in WBM but not today:
https://web.archive.org/web/20240522100404/https://invidious.lunar.icu/latest_version?id=ydYGVhLPTgo&itag=22&local=true

HTTP 403:
https://invidious.perennialte.ch/latest_version?id=ydYGVhLPTgo&itag=22&local=true

Working proxy:
https://invidious.privacyredirect.com/latest_version?id=ydYGVhLPTgo&itag=22&local=true

 >>/10388/
> cf-ipfs.com redirects to ipfs.io or dweb.link: both of which performed significantly worse than CF gateways
I think I first noticed this in 2024-05-21 UTC. A 2024-05-20 12:41 UTC capture of cf-ipfs.com (no redirect to non- cf-ipfs.com):
https://cf-ipfs.com/ipfs/QmUamt7diQP54eRnmzqMZNEtXNTzbgkQvZuBsgM6qvbd57

That text file is basically this:
> # The Great Web
> The Great Web is a web that lasts. It is based on three simple ideas.
> ## Access
> Anyone who can store secret and compute digital signatures can use the Great Web. Humans, robots, animals, plants, and even mycelium can use it without discrimination and limits.
> ## Immutability
> Particles in the Great Web can survive through spacetime thanks to frozen content addressing. So the Great Web can last indefinitely.
> ## Universality
> The Great Web is built by connecting particles through cyberlinks. The result is universally acceptable language, dynamic but understandable and acceptable by anyone.