Yahoo! Time Capsule Lets You Preserve The Knick-knacks Of Your Silly Little Life

The Yahoo! Time Capsule has been launched. Quick, take digital photos of your unwashed socks and uncircumcised penis and blast them all to Yahoo! for that truly satisfying contribution to posterity.

For 30 days, from October 10 until November 8, Yahoo! users worldwide can contribute photos, writings, videos, audio – even drawings – to this electronic anthropology project. This is the first time that digital data will be gathered and preserved for historical purposes. In addition to submitting your own content, you can view, read, or hear the images, words, and sounds contributed by users from around the world. You can also comment on the content you and others have submitted – and engage in a digital conversation that is just as revealing and important as any of the content you’ll witness. And by November 8, you will have helped create a digital legacy of our times, a mosaic of revealing snapshots that will be sealed and entrusted to Smithsonian Folkways Recordings based in Washington D.C., officially taking its place in history.

[Unidentified girls from Cavite City, just some of the many wonderful contributors to the Time Capsule.]

Share/Save/Bookmark


Stumble it!

More or Less Related Posts
  • Remember, Remember, The 17th Of October
  • While Some People Preserve Pickles, Georgia Preserved The Late 1930s
  • [Projectile # 19] Rounding Up The Week
  • Strange Stash
  • Ghana’s Craftsmen Would Love To Bury You In Their Exquisitely Crafted Coffins

  • Tags: ,


    One Response to “ Yahoo! Time Capsule Lets You Preserve The Knick-knacks Of Your Silly Little Life ”

    1. [...] Everything, says History Matters, as it gathers in a single day all the blog entries it could get from British persons everywhere. Like similar time capsules, this one number gives inter-human beings and sentient cyborgs from 3041 AD a glimpse into the drab daily existence of people alive in 2006, specifically those of Brits. Maybe to give future generations precious historical fodder to ponder the human enthusiasm of telling online strangers how you brushed your teeth, walked the dog, and stared at the wonderful, “orangy clouds.” [...]

    Leave a Reply