These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| The offline job market is terrible, but it's reassuring to know that anyone with a cool dog and lots of stylish clothes can ride social media fandom all the way to successful Internet entrepreneurship. Menswear Dog, a Shiba Inu who wears suits for humans, is fetching upward of $15,000 a month for his owners by playing doggie dress-up. 
 
 Yes, you read that right. Yena Kim and David Fung are pulling down a barking-mad six-figure income all because they’ve made clothing their 5-year-old doge, Bodhi, a professional pursuit. “When we first dressed him up for fun [in spring 2013], he started posing for us, and doing, like, Blue Steel and Magnum,” Fung says. From there, the graphic designer and his fashion designer girlfriend posted the images to Tumblr, and Bodhi’s alter ego, Menswear Dog, was born. 
 
 Loading #latergram of the MWD family at @clubmonaco's flagship reopening. They know how to throw one helluva party #cm5thave View on Instagram 
 
 While the blog began as a pet project, photos of the bespoke Shiba soon gained so much notoriety online that big-name brands came knocking. Partnerships with Coach, American Apparel, Brooks Brothers, Salvatore Ferragamo, and Purina—and the checks that followed—allowed the couple to quit their jobs in April 2013. Fast Company profiled the finer earnings of the canine corporation and proved that owning a dog the Internet loves can be an astoundingly profitable venture. 
 
 Between the photo contracts, guest appearances, and sponsored posts on Tumblr and Instagram, a good month for Menswear Dog earns the couple somewhere in the ballpark of $15,000. When I asked what a bad month looks like, Fung and Kim say they haven’t seen less than $10,000 in "quite some time." 
 
 For now, the couple is enjoying the “financial cushion of a (mildly) famous pet,” even though they acknowledge this type of millennial career isn’t one that will last forever. Perhaps after Bodhi’s popularity has run its course, the two can teach workshops about how to exploit your pet’s cuteness for digital fame and fortune. 
 
 If that doesn't work, they can try to earn six figures twerking on Vine. 
 
 H/T Gawker | Photo via tamaiyuya/Flickr (CC BY 2.0)
– One New York couple has a pet project that's simultaneously ridiculous and ridiculously lucrative: Former designers Yena Kim and David Fung are raking in between $10,000 and $15,000 a month dressing up and photographing their 5-year-old Shiba Inu—raking in cash to the point that the Daily Dot reports that the couple have quit their day jobs to photograph their pup full time. Bodhi—named after Patrick Swayze's surfer character in Point Break, Fast Company reports—happens to be able to sit still, wear (mostly Fung's) clothes and even glasses, and apparently look ridiculously cute doing it. Kim and Fung first started photographing Bodhi in the spring of 2013, more as a "gag" than anything else, Fung says, but their photos touched a nerve on social media. Bodhi, operating under the online name Menswear Dog, boasts roughly 150,000 followers on Instagram and 224,000 on Tumblr, and 91,000 likes on Facebook. He brings in the big bucks thanks to ad campaigns for the likes of Coach, American Apparel, Brooks Brothers, Purina (with whom they have a monthly contract), and others. He has also graced the pages of GQ, Nylon, Time, Esquire, and more. The Menswear Dog book—because of course there is one—is due out next month. (One man recently gave his dog mouth-to-snout CPR.)