Internet Archive
The public preservation copy
Every episode is deposited with the Internet Archive as its own item — audio, transcript and cover art — so the show stays findable and playable in a library built to outlast any one platform.
Open the collectionWhat's there
The archive lives in the my-weird-prompts collection. Each episode is one item, named mwp-ep<number>-<slug> — episode 42 is mwp-ep0042-… — and holds:
- Audio — the full episode as MP3, streamable in the Archive's player and downloadable in the formats it derives.
- Transcript — the episode script as plain text, indexed by the Archive's full-text search.
- Cover art — the episode's artwork.
- Metadata — title, publication date, description and topic tags, with a link back to the episode page here.
A few of the earliest uploads sit outside the collection; searching by creator finds every item. Recent episodes are added in batches, so the newest few may not be there yet.
Recently archived
- My Weird Prompts #6519: How Smuggled GPUs Move Through Real Companies 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6518: Why Export Bans Cannot Stop Remote Compute 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6516: Why Cargo Thieves Are Targeting GPU Shipments 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6517: Why GPU Wiring Dictates Model Parallelism 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6514: Why Even Solo Developers Face a GPU Shortage 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6512: Build Servers Never Actually Build Anything 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6515: Creative Schemes Behind the Global GPU Hunt 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6513: Why Dual-Socket Servers Win on Dense AI Models 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6511: Why Voiceprints Are Not an Interoperable File Format 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6508: Why Speech Transducers Omit Common Symbols 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6510: Voice Isolation Before Speech Recognition 2026-11-10
- My Weird Prompts #6509: How a Knesset Government Can Form with Under 61 Votes 2026-11-10
Why the Internet Archive
The Archive is a non-profit library whose job is keeping things available long term. It gives the show a public copy that doesn't depend on our hosting, our storage bills or any podcast platform. It sits alongside the other mirrors — Hugging Face for the dataset, IPFS and Arweave for decentralised copies.