wayback-machine-downloader VS GitJournal

I just found this https://github.com/hartator/wayback-machine-downloader

anyone have anything similarly interesting/cool/niche-useful ?

Send ArchiveTeam the link on IRC or here and we can save it to archive.org, then later you can use wayback-machine-downloader to grab it from archive.org.

https://github.com/hartator/wayback-machine-downloader

This is where it gets tricky, you need to download the code from the wayback machine and he was able to do that by following these steps: https://github.com/hartator/wayback-machine-downloader

Not sure if it will work for twitter, but I have used wayback-machine-downloader to batch download stuff.

Adding to archive.org, there is a github repo to fetch website data. You can give a try too. Here is the repo link

Edit: Good news! I found a solution that saved me. I was able to download the full website (including images, JS, and CSS files) using this tool: https://github.com/hartator/wayback-machine-downloader

Edit: Thank you to everyone who suggested the Wayback Machine Downloader! It saved the day and allowed me to download the full website, including images, JS, and CSS files.

I've used https://github.com/hartator/wayback-machine-downloader but it sometimes messes up CSS badly

It crossed my mind to do a daily Jupyter notebook but I typically don’t need them to be interactive code. The closest solution that I’ve found looks like: GitJournal does anyone have experience with this or other solutions?

GitJournal comes to mind, "Mobile first Markdown Notes integrated with Git".

https://github.com/GitJournal/GitJournal

Recent HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31914003

See this gem too - https://gitjournal.io/

If you are working with text files and git, gitjournal works well for me. It defaults to Markdown, but if you just edit in raw mode, you can do anything in the text file.

I've been searching for a while for something that would let me simply publish from my phone. I actually saw GitJournal in the Play store a couple of times, but I assumed it would only use GitHub to back up its own proprietary file format and so be useful.

There are plenty of desktop/mobile apps for working with markdown. (I've been using Notable (desktop) and GitJournal (mobile ) for an Evernote-like experience.) And markdown is often extended with support for internal links like a wiki, attachments, diagramming (see Mermaid), and easy export to other formats like HTML.

GitJournal: Mobile first Markdown notes synchronized with Git\ (108 comments)