The internet loses things every year. A share on social media, a personal creative work, precious digital records—once a platform shuts down or servers are migrated, these can disappear forever. This phenomenon is called "digital amnesia," silently eroding our collective memory.

There is a project aiming to combat this forgetfulness, with a grand goal—to build an indestructible "Library of Alexandria" for digital civilization.

Historically, the Library of Alexandria tried to gather all knowledge in one place. What was the result? It was destroyed in an instant. This tragedy reveals an undeniable fact: centralized storage is inherently fragile. So, this project takes the completely opposite approach—relying on a global decentralized node network to store data, combined with innovative redundancy coding technology. Their Red Stuff algorithm is particularly interesting; even if some nodes go offline, data can still be fully recovered. From a technical perspective, this is an unprecedented data persistence solution.

But it’s more than just a technical issue. The key is to make permanent storage accessible. The project supports one-click uploads and is developing more user-friendly tools, aiming to make it as easy for ordinary people to preserve their data forever as posting a social media update. When storage costs are low enough, everyone can immutably embed their digital footprints on the chain. Only then do we truly have a全民参与、永不丢失的文明记录—a civilization record involving everyone, never lost.

The operation of this system requires an incentive mechanism. Tokens play a foundational role, used to motivate global participants to contribute storage space. In other words, this allows everyone to become a guardian of this "library." In an era where data equals history, guarding it is not just about bytes, but about our future.