问HN:Archive.today的奇怪行为?

2作者: rabinovich24 天前原帖
archive.today 最近(我大约三天前注意到的)开始自动向某个人的博客的 CAPTCHA 页面发起请求。以下是我所说内容的截图:https://files.catbox.moe/20jsle.png 相关的 JavaScript 代码是: ```javascript setInterval(function() { fetch("https://gyrovague.com/?s=" + Math.round(new Date().getTime() % 10000000), { referrerPolicy: "no-referrer", mode: "no-cors" }); }, 300); ``` 查看这个博客,似乎只有一篇文章提到 archive.today——“archive.today:追踪互联网神秘游击档案员”(https://gyrovague.com/2023/08/05/archive-today-on-the-trail-of-the-mysterious-guerrilla-archivist-of-the-internet),在这篇文章中,博客的作者挖掘了一些关于 archive 拥有者的信息。 所以这或许是一种报复/拒绝服务攻击尝试/故意浪费他们带宽以回应这篇文章?也许是试图让他们沉默并迫使他们删除文章?但如果真是这样,我有很多疑问。比如,为什么 archive 的拥有者会在文章发布 <i>2.5 年</i> 后才这样做?或者他们为什么会这样做,他们难道不知道斯特赖桑效应吗? 我很困惑。
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archive.today has recently (I noticed this, like, 3 days ago) started automatically making requests to someone&#x27;s personal blog on their CAPTCHA page. Here&#x27;s a screenshot of what I&#x27;m talking about: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;files.catbox.moe&#x2F;20jsle.png<p>The relevant JS is:<p><pre><code> setInterval(function() { fetch(&quot;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;gyrovague.com&#x2F;?s=&quot; + Math.round(new Date().getTime() % 10000000), { referrerPolicy: &quot;no-referrer&quot;, mode: &quot;no-cors&quot; }); }, 300); </code></pre> Looking at this blog, there seems to be exactly one article mentioning archive.today - &quot;archive.today: On the trail of the mysterious guerrilla archivist of the Internet&quot; (https:&#x2F;&#x2F;gyrovague.com&#x2F;2023&#x2F;08&#x2F;05&#x2F;archive-today-on-the-trail-of-the-mysterious-guerrilla-archivist-of-the-internet&#x2F;), where the person running the blog digs up some information about archive&#x27;s owner.<p>So perhaps this is some kind of revenge&#x2F;DOS attack attempt&#x2F;deliberately wasting their bandwidth in response to this article? Maybe an attempt to silence them and force to delete their article? But if it is, then I have so many questions. Like, why would the owner of the archive do that <i>2.5 years</i> after the article was published? Or why would they even do that in the first place, do they not know about Streisand effect?<p>I&#x27;m confused.