nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hackpad

==Important information regarding your Hackpad account==
Email sent on April 22
Hi,
I’m writing to let you know we’ll be shutting down Hackpad on July 19. I’m so grateful for all the enthusiasm and feedback from the Hackpad community over the last several years, and I’m excited to share what’s coming next.
That feedback has been really helpful for designing Dropbox Paper—a product inspired by the Hackpad community. With millions of docs created by teams around the world, Paper is off to an exciting start. Paper takes many of Hackpad’s best features—like instant collaboration, comments, and real-time editing—and adds a lot more, including additional security features, faster search, and more visibility for teams.
You can start using Paper today. I’d love to know what you think.
You have a few options for migrating your personal pads from Hackpad.
*Import your pads into Paper. I built an importer that helps convert your pads to Paper docs. You’ll need to create an account or sign in to get started.
*Export your pads. You can export everything into a single zip folder if you’d prefer.
*Do nothing. Your pads will automatically be migrated to Paper on July 19.
*Opt out of the automatic migration. Your pads will be deleted on July 19.
For any workspaces you are a member of, your admin is responsible for importing your team’s Hackpad pads into Paper. If your admin doesn’t take any action, this data will automatically be migrated to Paper on July 19. Once the import is complete, you can sign in to a Dropbox account to join your pads.
While Paper does not support the Hackpad’s public workspace functionality, you can still create public Paper docs, which can be viewed by non-logged in users. For more details on public Paper docs, you can visit the Help Center.
I know changes like these can be inconvenient, and I want to help make the transition as smooth as possible. Visit Dropbox to learn more about Paper, or stop by the Help Center for more details about transitioning from Hackpad.
If you have any questions, feel free to contact us at hackpad@dropbox.com.
Igor Kofman, Hackpad founder and Dropbox Paper lead
Halo

halo.bungie.net hosts a plethora of stale Halo 2, 3 and Reach game statistics, user-generated content and blog posts by Bungie. Since 343 Industries/Microsoft took over stats and user-generated content hosting for Halo 3 and Reach in April 2012, this data has been sitting stale on Bungie's servers. The detailed statistics for a lot of the Halo 2 and 3 games have been purged periodically to presumably free up Bungie's resources. In 2018, the forums were shut down, and the remaining detailed game statistics were purged. The site shut down on 2021-02-09 and started returning 301 redirects to the main Bungie website .
== Archives ==
=== Files ===
Between November 2014 and June 2015, ArchiveTeam downloaded more than 37 terabytes of and Halo 3 files. Bulk archives are available from , and the content should also be reachable through the Wayback Machine.
As of 2021-01-15, parts of the (oldest 10 million and newest ~4 million) and all ~27.5 million remain unarchived.
On 2021-02-03, a project for the Halo Reach files was started (halo-new tracker, same collection on the Internet Archive).
=== Forums ===
The forums were archived in full shortly before the shutdown at the end of June 2018. The archives can be found under and and are available in the Wayback Machine.
=== Game statistics ===
Detailed game stats were continuously purged by Bungie.
A DPoS project for Halo 2 game stats was planned and worked on in 2018 before the final purge (halo2-grab, halo2) but never launched.
Before the final purge in June 2018, some samples were archived:
* First and last million Halo 2 games: 
* 2 million random Halo 2 games: 
* First, random, and last 500k Halo 3 games: 
* First, random, and last 500k Halo 3 ODST games: 
* First, random, and last 500k Halo Reach games: 
=== Other ===
The website was archived recursively with ArchiveBot in 2014, 2018, and 2021.
== References ==
Category:Microsoft
Hardware Canucks

Hardware Canucks is a Canadian computer hardware review and news website, which has a forum for users to discuss hardware and software-related topics. They also have a YouTube channel, which in recent years has been more active than the site itself.
== Vital signs ==
Hardware Canucks was previously owned and financed by GTO Media, which itself is owned by Netlink Computer Inc. (the owner of NCIX and other digital storefronts), which filed for bankruptcy in December 2017. It was unclear even with ex-insider reports whether or not Hardware Canucks split off from GTO due to NCIX's death throes that preceded its bankruptcy (but a post on the forum by review editor SKYMTL confirmed Hardware Canucks has completely split off from NCIX), so a copy of the site was grabbed just in case they haven't.
The main site suspiciously remained dormant for a period since late October 2017 as NCIX's bankruptcy was becoming imminent, while the Facebook and Twitter feeds in addition to their YouTube channel remained very active since. New content was posted to the site around CES 2018, easing fears of a shutdown. It's possible that the site may be phased out while the YouTube channel continues on, potentially under a different name. The website and its forum have since received a complete redesign in late July 2019, which appear to have firmly put site phase-out fears to rest.
HeavenGames

HeavenGames is a community of forums devoted to older RTS games and city-builders. Much of its content lies in the forums - much of it no longer accessible anywhere else. It has survived since 1998 even as many of its competitors have died out. 
Some games include Age of Empires II (aok.heavengames.com), Age of Mythology (aom.heavengames.com), Age of Wonders, and Caesar III. Age of Kings Heaven, in particular, has a widely used downloads section for old maps and recorded games.
Listed as 597 at http://web.archive.org/web/20070528161658/http://rankings.big-boards.com/?p=all
Age of Empires II Heaven was the most notable among them (https://aok.heavengames.com/cgi-bin/aokcgi/index.cgi for forums)
== Vital signs ==
Declining, although its longevity is very notable among gaming sites. Most forums have gone super-inactive, though some stray activity still happens in the AOE2 Scenario Design forum.
HedgeDoc

HedgeDoc (formerly named CodiMD) is a self-hosted, collaborative Markdown editor. It has replaced Etherpad for many Hackspaces or Open Source projects; probably due to its support for user rights management and because Markdown is popular among these folks.
Archival using Archivebot does not seem to work very well (at least).
== Tools ==
=== HedgeDoc CLI ===
HedgeDoc itself provides a small CLI tool for interacting with HedgeDoc instances. It seems to be focused on users registered with those instances, but its export functionality should be useful for public documents as well.
Project on GitHub: https://github.com/hedgedoc/cli
Heello

Heello was an online social networking service and microblogging service, created by TwitPic founder Noah Everett. In 2013, the site had reportedly over 1 million users.
On June 23, 2014, Heello announced it would be shutting down on August 15, 2014. Users could log in and request a copy of their data.
== Shutdown ==
Heello will be shutting down August 15th. A link to export your pings will be posted soon.
Thank you to everyone who signed up and used Heello over the past 3 years! - The Heello Team
You can export your Pings by going to https://heello.com/account/settings and clicking the "Request Your Data" buttonhttp://www.reddit.com/r/shutdown/comments/2cdcet/heello_says_goodbye/cjebz0i
== Archives ==
Some of Heello is available in the Wayback Machine:
* https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://heello.com/*
* https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://new.heello.com/*
* https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://blog.heello.com/*
== References ==
== External Links ==
* Heello on Wikipedia
* Twitter: @Heello
Heroes of Newerth

Heroes of Newerth is an early entrant to the action-based real-time strategy (or ARTS) genre of video games released in 2010, which bears a lot of similarities to the original Defense of the Ancients (DotA) mod for Warcraft III. It was developed by the now-defunct S2 Games through to 2015, after which Frostburn Studios (itself a subsidiary of Garena) took over. Although most original DotA players have since moved on to Dota 2, Heroes of Newerth was respected by many at the time as a "successor" of sorts to DotA before Valve announced Dota 2, in part because it wasn't League of Legends and didn't actively try to hurt the legacy of the original mod.
== Shutdown ==
Frostburn Studios announced on the game's Facebook page that it would be shutting Heroes of Newerth down on June 20th, 2022, but not before having a few additional "farewell events" before then.
Heroes of Newerth (HoN) has been in service for a long time. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to everyone who has been on this journey, created special memories together with us, moved HoN forward, and created a lot of unforgettable stories for HoN, as well as making Heroes of Newerth become one of the most popular MOBA games in history.
The Heroes of Newerth team regrets to announce that Heroes of Newerth’s service will officially come to an end on June 20, 2022.
We, the Heroes of Newerth Team, would like to thank our players for all the support we’ve been receiving all this time. Please find the schedule and details of key dates for everyone below:
December 13, 2021
* Gold Coins will no longer be purchasable at 9am Eastern Time (EST, GMT -5).
December 31, 2021
* New accounts can no longer be created.
June 20, 2022
* Close down Heroes of Newerth’s services, and gradually close down other official communication platforms for Heroes of Newerth over time.
Last but not least, even though the journey of HoN or Heroes of Newerth has come to an end, we believe that all the valuable memories of our players through all these years will never fade away.
On June 20, 2022, a notice went up on the game's home page stating that "HoN is now officially closed. Thank you for playing!". The official forum is also offline, however other assets like the game's installer as well as its fan site asset kit remain available for download as of July 3rd. The website appears to have gone offline by mid-July, with requests timing out.
== Game assets ==
Frostburn Studios has a relatively liberal IP use policy, which even goes as far as offering kits containing concept art and game assets for fan sites which allows for easy setup and access without needing to use teardown tools to extract from game files.
Hidden Palace

The Hidden Palace is a wiki dedicated to "the preservation of video game development media." As of August 2023, it has more than 5 TB of prototypes and other related media, mostly in the form of compressed 7-Zip files. Some have been backed up to the Internet Archive, but the collection seems to be incomplete, and many files remain only on the Hidden Palace.
== Archival ==
XML only WikiBot dump from August 2023
HotSpot JRE

HotSpot™ is a Java Runtime Environment developed by Oracle that runs programs written in Java and is available for various operating systems. The commonly used informal name for HotSpot JRE is simply "Java", albeit many different JREs exist, it is the most popular.
== The problem with HotSpot/Oracle downloads ==
We're deep-diving in the enterprise area™ here and we wouldn't be ourselves if we didn't make matters complicated. If for some reason you need to get access to an older version of JRE/JDK, officially you won't, unless you have an account (with a lot of information asked upon registration).
Java SE 7 End of Public Updates Notice
After April 2015, Oracle will no longer post updates of Java SE 7 to its public download sites. Existing Java SE 7 downloads already posted as of April 2015 will remain accessible in the Java Archive on the Oracle Technology Network.
=== Working Tips as of NOW ===
It goes without saying that you have acknowledged, read and fully agreed to Oracle's end user license present on their download page and whateverelse license.©
http://javadl.oracle.com/webapps/download/AutoDL?BundleId=<Number>
* e.g. 207775 is JRE 8u91 x64 for Windows.
* These links are either really new or only newest Java 8/9 downloads are available through these
Older links that work for JRE 6 and 7 releases:
* e.g. http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7/jre-7-windows-x64.exe
* keep in mind that "x64" stands for the CPU architecture label, Windows 32-bit binary is "i586"
* you will be greeted with an "Unauthorized request" error if you attempt too many downloads
Hotdog.hu

hotdog.hu was a Hungarian youth portal and social network that operated from 2005-10-01 until 2017-05-14.
== History ==
The site was lanuched, and until 2013, operated by Sanoma Media. It was aimed at young people, providing them a place to introduce themselves and find friends, by creating their profile page, uploading photos and videos, and writing "magazine" and blog entries. Other features, such as polling, chat, games were also available.
The site was continuously developed, the last deep redesign happened in 2012.
According to Wayback Machine snapshots, the member base peaked around half a million accounts in 2008–2009. Soon it went down and stayed around 200-300 thousand. However, number of active users probably further decreased, supposedly with the genesis of Facebook, that became popular at about this time in Hungary.
In 2013, Sanoma sold the website to Dynamo Online, a newly founded small Hungarian company. Sanoma told that they did not find hotdog.hu suitable to be a member of the portfolio of a multinational company, as its popularity decreased and could not keep up the competition with, for example, Facebook.https://www.mediapiac.com/marketing/Megvalt-ifiportaljatol-a-Sanoma/19676/
According to balance sheets, the new owner, Dynamo Online wasn't able to make profit from the website, and this might be the reason for the shutdown.
== Shutdown ==
Late April 2017, HotDog.hu announced that they were closing the website on May 14, 2017.https://sg.hu/forum/uzenet/1130495716/213http://halal-a-szennybookra-fgysz.blog.hu/2017/04/29/a_szennybook_megsemmisiti_a_hotdog_ifjusagi_portalt_is
The last Wayback Machine capture was taken on May 13, 2017.
== Aftermath ==
The after-closure notice on hotdog.hu suggests that there is a Facebook group for ex-hotdoggers.
== Archive ==
No directed archiving effort was made. All what is left are Wayback Machine captures.
== References ==
How to use our wiki

== Navigation ==
Here are some of the key starting points for browsing the wiki:
* Current Projects
* Pages by category
== Guidelines for Editing the Wiki ==
Is something missing? Go ahead and add it. Be bold. Just remember to do the following:
* Spell check your entry.
* Use the third person when crafting instructions.
* Use the 'Show preview' button at the bottom of the page to view what it is going to look like before saving the page.
* When doing complex edits the 'Show changes' view can be useful for tracking content moves.
* We have templates that can be used for creating new project pages to help save time. 
* This wiki is running the Mediawiki software.
== Create an Account ==
In the upper right hand corner of this site you should see a "Log in / create account" link, click there and then click on the "Create an Account link.
IFTTT

IFTTT (IF This Then That) is a site that allows you to create "recipes" that link actions between "channels".
==Backing up your recipes==
Currently IFTTT offers no way to backup recipes and there are no third-party methods of backing them up.
==Using IFTTT for backup==
It is very easy to use IFTTT for backup with various recipes that automatically backup your data (email, Facebook photos, etc.) to other sites (Google Drive, Dropbox, etc.).
==Channels==
*500px
*Android Device
*Android Location
*Android Notifications
*Android Phone Call
*Android Photos
*Android SMS
*Android Wear
*App.net
*AppZapp
*Automatic
*Best Buy
*bit.ly
*blink(1)
*Blogger
*Box
*Boxcar (removed)
*Boxcar 2
*Boxoh Package Tracking
*Bttn
*Buffer
*BuzzFeed
*Campfire
*Chain
*Craigslist
*Dailymotion
*Dash
*Date & Time
*Delicious
*Digg
*Diigo
*Dropbox
*eBay
*Email
*Email Digest
*Entertainment Weekly
*ESPN
*ESPN Olympics (only when the Olympics are taking place)
*Etsy
*Evernote
*EyeFi Cloud
*Facebook
*Facebook Groups
*Facebook Pages
*Feedly
*ffffound!
*Fitbit
*Fiverr
*Flickr
*FollowUp.cc
*Foursquare
*Garageio
*Giphy
*Github
*Gmail
*Google Calendar
*Google Drive
*Google Glass
*Google Reader (removed)
*Google Talk (removed)
*GroupMe
*Gumroad
*Harmony
*Homeboy
*Honeywell evohome
*Honeywell Single-zone Thermostat
*HootSuite (removed)
*IFTTT
*Instagr.am
*Instapaper (old channel removed)
*Instapush
*InStyle
*iOS Contacts
*iOS Location
*iOS Notifications
*iOS Photos
*iOS Reminders
*Is It Christmas?
*JetSetMe
*Kato
*Last.fm
*Launch Center Pro
*Life360
*LIFX
*LinkedIn
*littleBits
*Lutron Caséta Wireless and Serena Shades
*Manything
*Misfit
*MixRadio
*Moped (removed)
*Myfox
*Nest Protect
*Nest Thermostat
*Netatmo Weather Station
*NewsBlur
*Nike+
*NowVia
*Numerous
*OneDrive (formerly SkyDrive)
*OneNote
*ORBneXt
*Parrot Flower Power
*People
*Philips Hue
*Phone Call
*Pinboard
*Pocket
*Printhug
*Pryv
*Push.co (removed)
*Pushalot
*Pushbullet
*Pushover
*QualityTime
*Quip
*Rachio Iro
*Readability
*ReadingPack
*reddit
*Revolv
*RSS
*Saga
*Salesforce Chatter
*ShopYourWay
*Sighthound Video
*Sina Weibo
*Slack
*Slice
*Smappee
*SmartThings
*SMS
*SoundCloud
*Space
*Spark
*Sports Illustrated
*Square
*Stockimo
*Stocks
*Storify
*Stripe
*Sunlight Foundation
*Surfline
*Svpply (removed)
*The New York Times
*TIME
*Todoist
*Toodledoo
*TrackIf
*Tumblr
*Twitter
*Ubi
*UP by Jawbone
*Vimeo
*Weather
*WeMo Insight Switch
*WeMo Light Switch
*WeMo Maker
*WeMo Motion
*WeMo Switch
*Whistle
*Wink: Aros
*Wink: Egg Minder
*Wink: Nimbus
*Wink: Pivot Power Genius
*Wink: Porkfolio
*Wink: Spotter
*Withings
*WordPress
*Yahoo! Fantasy Sports
*Yammer
*Yo
*YouTube
*Zootool (removed)
INTERNETARCHIVE.BAK/iabak-sharp implementation

iabak-sharp is an experimental implementation of INTERNETARCHIVE.BAK.
It is available for Windows and Linux, and is a command line tool that can be left running in the background.
A central server takes care of coordinating the Internet Archive items that each client should back up.
Each item can be given a priority score (currently, these priorities are assigned based on size and "uniqueness"For example, "warc-example1.com" has higher priority than all the "warc-example2-20200623", "warc-example2-20200624", "warc-example2-20200625" etc. of the item type).
=== Currently implemented features ===
* User registration (optional)
* Retrieval of items from IA
* Hash consistency checks
* Disk space checks
* Coordination server and job assignment
* Self-update
* Download resume (file granularity)
* Run on startup (Windows only)
=== GitHub repository ===
More info on the github page: iabak-sharp
=== Comparison with git-annex implementation ===
* Written in a more maintainable language (as opposed to bash)
* No concept of shards: because we're not constrained by git repository size limits, each client only has to worry about the metadata of the files that they're actually storing on their drive. The server only stores a minimal amount of metadata (identifier, total size, and users having that item).
* We're free to implement features that don't perfectly match the git use cases (eg. remote verification/challanges, encryption support, alternate distribution mechanisms eg. ipfs)
* Supports Windows (in addition to Linux)
* Single binary, no external dependencies.
=== Notes===
INTERNETARCHIVE.BAK/nominations

== Nominations for IABAK Collections to Save ==
As the project is taking off, we've started to "wing it" with regards to what to save, and to get ahead of that, this will be a wikified list of potential collections to use for future shards. Please link to the collection, and describe why it might be of use. 
Getting ahead of one of the issues, the reasons a collection might NOT be added yet is because:
* Too many items in it, causing it to spray against dozens of shards
* Too massive (for now), causing a shard to be a huge amount and we're stuck forever
* The collection is actually a mirror of another collection elsewhere.
== Some Potential Shard Additions ==
* https://archive.org/details/reclaimtherecords - hundreds of TB of primary source genealogy files and vital records indices, most available nowhere else
* https://archive.org/details/bibliothequesaintegenevieve - rare incunabula -- 327k files, too many for 1 shard
* https://archive.org/details/archiveteam_ancestry - family history -- this is 650 files (3 TB)
* https://archive.org/details/archiveteam-fortunecity - not backed up via torrents like the GeoCities grab, not as huge as some of the other AT projects (2.7 TB)
== Accepted nominations, in progress ==
* https://archive.org/details/archiveteam-fire - many great archives of websites -- 313k files, too many for 1 shard. created SHARD12, which contains all the items from 2011 through 2015, approximately 30% of the total files.
* https://archive.org/details/archivebot - WARCs saved by the ArchiveBot. This is a small number of very large files; looks like it's going to be split into ~30 shards.
== Accepted nominations, in shards now ==
* https://archive.org/details/prelinger
* https://archive.org/details/Bali - entire literature of Bali
* https://archive.org/details/jcbmexicoincunables - rare incunabula
* https://archive.org/details/cdbbsarchive - historical software
* https://archive.org/details/prelingerhomemovies - more prelinger
* https://archive.org/details/prelinger_library - more prelinger
* https://archive.org/details/starr - rare old Asian books
* https://archive.org/details/archiveteam-googlegroups - about 1TB of webpages and files from Google Group mailing lists
* https://archive.org/details/googlegroups-part2 - related to archiveteam-googlegroups, ~200-300GB
IRC

:Are you looking for ArchiveTeam's IRC?
Internet Relay Chat (IRC) is an old chat protocol, being designed in 1988. IRC clients are simple and available for every platform imaginable, including your old Nintendo DS. IRC is fully decentralized, with anybody being able to run a server. There are numerous large networks with their own histories. With the advent of modern chat platforms that are more mobile-friendly among other advantages, IRC usage has been on the decline, and lately (2019) it is being abandoned even by techie folks.
== IRC network aggregators ==
There are a few IRC network aggregators, but the biggest one is probably irc.netsplit.de, which also scrapes channels, their historical topics and number of users.
* irc.netsplit.de ( on 2019-04-30)
== IRC networks ==
On 2019-04-26, Mozilla announced the plan to deprecate and decommission its IRC network in the "next small number of months", with the Rust community already making the move to Discord.
== IRC quotes ==
There are a lot of sites providing quotes from IRC channels.
== IRC logs ==
IRC servers typically do not provide logs. Clients usually keep local logs of chats, however, unless run on a reliable server running 24/7 those logs will contain blind spots.
There is an implicit agreement between IRC participants to not publish IRC logs. However, many channels have a notice about public logs in their topic and some log servers are still available online. The IRC Logs project aims to capture them.
== (Incomplete) List of IRC Server URLs ==
 
* irc://chat.freenode.net/
* ircs://irc.badnik.net/
* irc://irc.dal.net/
* irc://irc.efnet.org/
* ircs://irc.hackint.org/
* ircs://irc.hak5.org/
* ircs://irc.irc-nerds.net/
* ircs://irc.irc4fun.net/
* ircs://irc.libera.chat/
* ircs://irc.lunarirc.net/
* ircs://irc.oftc.net/
* ircs://irc.r-type.ca/
* ircs://irc.retroit.org/
* ircs://irc.rizon.net/
* ircs://irc.sdf.org/
* ircs://irc.snoonet.org/
* ircs://irc.spotchat.org/
* irc://irc.undernet.org/
* ircs://irc.zenet.org/