For 30 years, the archive.org internet platform has been archiving digital content. The "Wayback Machine" contains more than 1 billion archived web pages and is considered an indispensable tool for journalists, researchers, historians and lawyers who wish to view deleted or modified online content in its original form . However, this unique project instigated by a San-Francisco-based non-profit is facing an existential crisis — and the most recent threat comes from those, of all things, who