PostSecret VS Loc.gov

I don't know if this has been talked about here before, but I wanted to make a post in gratitude of the blog postsecret. For anyone who doesn't know, PostSecret is a blog created by a man named Frank Warren. People from all over the world anonymously mail in their secrets to him, and every sunday he uploads a new batch onto his blog. There's no subscription and it's ad free, all you need is internet access to see... Source: about 1 year ago

It would be like Postsecret, but in podcast form. People will anonymously send in their secrets. Then the host(s) of the show will talk it over with a guest and discuss possible background stories behind the secrets and share related stories from their lives. Source: about 1 year ago

I'm definitely getting some serious Post Secret vibes from these (this one and the other one posted here). Source: about 1 year ago

And I checked. They're still around. There is also a museum. Source: about 1 year ago

I start the day with reading some Postsecret, but I’m curious if y’all have any Sunday rituals you like to do here. Source: about 1 year ago

Because this book was published in 2007, it's likely that digitized newspapers were not as widely available as they are in 2023. Nonetheless, in the appendix it can be seen that she tables roughly 150 attacks from all types of breeds between 1864 and 1899. Roughly 10 of these attacks are attributed to bulldog-types. 10 attacks in 36 years doesn't sound that bad, right? Unfortunately, Delise is working with a... Source: about 1 year ago

I was going to email this to RE but it came up with a pretty quick google search, and I thought other folks might be interested in it too. Its a copy of Vol. 5, No. 1 of the Journal of the Tantrick Order. I think this is the same one described by Robert in the latest episode. If anyone wants to look for more info, you could try searching the loc.gov website (it's down for me right now) or directly emailing a... Source: about 1 year ago

I wonder if there needs to be a cultural equivalent, where a repository of digital or physical artifacts is "too big to fail" because of the negative cultural impact their failure would have. Here it is: https://loc.gov. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

Internet Archive Library of Congress Your local library (mine has online books/magazines/movies/TV/music, online learning). Source: about 1 year ago

Have you looked at archive.org or loc.gov? It's not jazz, but I've used library of congress (loc) early recordings of the desouza orchestra for large video projects, since it is in the public domain. Source: about 1 year ago