arielk: “For each unique visitor it receives, Temporary.cc deletes part of itself. These deletions change the way browsers understand the website’s code and create a unique (de)generative piece after each new user. Because each unique visit produces a new composition through self-destruction, Temporary.cc can never be truly indexed, as any subsequent act of viewing could irreparably modifiy it. Eventually, like tangible media, Temporary.cc will fall apart entirely, becoming a blank white website. Its existence will be remembered only by those who saw or heard about it.” Zach Gage, on his project, the self-deleting website Temporary.cc.  Via today and tomorrow. I love it.

arielk:

“For each unique visitor it receives, Temporary.cc deletes part of itself. These deletions change the way browsers understand the website’s code and create a unique (de)generative piece after each new user. Because each unique visit produces a new composition through self-destruction, Temporary.cc can never be truly indexed, as any subsequent act of viewing could irreparably modifiy it.

Eventually, like tangible media, Temporary.cc will fall apart entirely, becoming a blank white website. Its existence will be remembered only by those who saw or heard about it.”

Zach Gage, on his project, the self-deleting website Temporary.cc.  Via today and tomorrow.

I love it.

Reblogged from arielk, 5 notes, November 13, 2009

  1. tran reblogged this from arielk
  2. michaeleckblad reblogged this from arielk
  3. andyinabox reblogged this from arielk
  4. arielk posted this