Decentralised Mirrors
Built to last
My Weird Prompts is mirrored across decentralised and open platforms to ensure the show lives on permanently, no matter what happens to any single service.
Why Mirror?
Permanence
Platforms shut down, companies pivot, servers fail. Decentralised storage ensures episodes survive regardless.
Openness
As an open-source project, it only makes sense that the content itself is openly available and not locked behind any single provider.
Resilience
Multiple copies across independent networks mean no single point of failure can take the show offline.
Active Mirrors
Arweave
ActiveEpisode audio (MP3) + mirror site
Episodes are uploaded to the Arweave permaweb via ArDrive, where they are stored permanently across a decentralised network of miners. Once uploaded, content on Arweave cannot be taken down or lost — it's paid for once and stored forever. The mirror site includes an audio player for each uploaded episode.
Visit ArweaveHugging Face
ActiveFull dataset (audio, transcripts, metadata)
The full episode archive is published as an open dataset on Hugging Face, including transcripts, metadata, and audio files. This makes the show accessible to researchers and ensures the data is available through a widely-used ML platform.
Visit Hugging FaceGitHub
ActiveSource code, system prompts, pipeline
The entire generation pipeline is open source on GitHub. While not a content mirror per se, the codebase, system prompts, and infrastructure are all publicly available — meaning anyone could reconstruct the show from scratch.
Visit GitHubIPFS
ActiveEpisode archive via content-addressed storage
Episodes are pinned to IPFS (InterPlanetary File System), a peer-to-peer network for storing and sharing data. Content on IPFS is addressed by its cryptographic hash, meaning it's tamper-proof — if the content changes, the address changes. As long as at least one node pins the data, it remains available across the network.
Visit IPFS