What if your bank, barista, and browser all ran on co-operation?. Our latest newsletter dreams big, then wakes up in a world already halfway there. Read Beyond the Dripline👇.

Our latest blog post explains how we used experimental data to increase a blockchain’s TPS by 35%.

In their latest blog post, Hypha collaborator Starling Lab unpacks 3D reconstruction technology and how to keep it authentic:

Projects end, data lives. Join us June 19 at the Practices of Composting and Hospicing Community gathering featuring Distributed Press. We’ll explore resilient ways to publish and preserve content beyond platforms with tools that support autonomy.

RT @GETDWeb: 100+ websites are now published on the #DWeb with @dwebpress! Congrats! 🎉. Join the endeavor towards making the Web beautiful….

Upcoming webinar: Co-ops and the future of technology. May 6, 2025 | 12-1:30PM EDT | Virtual. Learn how co-ops are innovating with community-driven approaches. Register:

1 DAY LEFT! . Support @dwebpress in #Gitcoin grant round 23 before it ends tomorrow!. As donations get matched, your impact is multiplied by the round's matching pool. Even small contributions make a difference!. RT to help reach more supporters!.

Just 4 days left!. Help us build censorship-resistant web archiving tools through our Gitcoin Grant. Every contribution makes a difference.

We’re back for #Gitcoin Grants Round 23!. Building a decentralized tool to preserve vulnerable web content. Support @dwebpress and help grow censorship-resistant infrastructure:.

Looking forward to exploring decentralized storage solutions together!.

Preserving public datasets isn’t just about archiving—it’s about protecting transparency, accountability, and public access. Investing in robust digital preservation and open repositories ensures these resources stay available for future generations. 9/9.

Hypha built Distributed Press and is part of a wider community focused on data resilience and access to information in adversity. Last month, Distributed Press ran a campaign to help NGOs, nonprofits, and activists recover lost websites: 8/9.

We must design better for endings, whether natural or sudden. And we need to improve digital preservation, especially as the Internet Archive and Wikipedia face attacks. 7/9.

We must plan for information persistence before crises. Link rot has plagued the internet from the start and is worsening. When organizations shut down, what happens to their legacy? 6/9.

Individuals can even donate compute resources in the fight: ArchiveTeam’s Warrior is like SETI@Home, but for archiving. If you’ve got spare bandwidth or a home server, you can join in: 5/9.

There has been efforts by a number of organizations to archive as much as possible: Harvard has announced it's Archive, a "16TB collection includes over 311,000 datasets harvested during 2024 and 2025" 4/9.

The Internet Archive-powered "End of Term Web Archive" captures US Government websites before a handover in power, which is excellent, but the scope is relatively narrow: In January alone, more than 2000 datasets were removed: 3/9.

This isn’t just about government takedowns, a hotly contested issue with many tech workarounds. It’s about deleting valuable, publicly funded information. How do we ensure these critical resources aren’t lost to political agendas?.2/9.

The rate and pace the Trump administration has been taking down US government websites, destroying important sources of climate, health, and science data, has sparked a much needed conversation about data resilience. 1/9.