>>127838
My pleasure. Imageboards as a whole are sadly past their prime; it's feasible to keep them running yet at some point it seems that their strength also becomes their weakness, since if they catch attention of malicious state actors they can *relatively* easily be botted. Then there comes an issue of funding and ad sponsorships. For that matter remaining under the radar is a plus.
Still, it's such a nice user-furriendly approach, just type a post and hit 'send', a concept from a bygone era. Nowadays every service forces you to agree to a lotr-sized eula, link your gmail and upload your ID just to browse or something.
>>127841
Oh yea, you're right, since the domain has been redirecting to .boo all the more recent snapshots should've been searched there:
https://web.archive.org/web/20260812064553/https://anthro.boo/anthro/thread/114589.html
Anything more recent than that maybe a mod can restore or at least share. Though seeing how it slid off the catalog by now that's probably all of them.
Some imageboards have dedicated third-party archives that do collect absolutely everything.
Archive.org is one enormous endeavor to preserve as much of the internet as possible, at various points in time. It crawls the web and saves what it can find. Generally speaking, the more obscure the website and the page the less likely it is to be saved, and/or the less frequent are the subsequent captures. You can use it to browse other old pages as they were earlier today, last year, in 2005. It also hosts a bunch of old media that people have manually uploaded, like ancient videogames, classical literature etc. Could come in handy in the future.