I can't believe that an article I wrote back in 2012 (It might have been even earlier as I imported a lot of stuff when I revamped the site a few years back) Proxmox – iSCSI is, according to Google, "Growing" in interest! I mean, it's so out of date it can't possibly be of any use?
I can, on the other hand, understand why the Arch Linux is dead! article still gets attention. It's one of those distributions most of us in the FOSS community have heard of, a good portion of us have lost an eye, three teeth and broken some fingers not only installing it but running it for any length of time. Show me a user who has never had a broken Arch system and I'll show you a fibber.
That's the thing about the Web, there's so much rubbish floating around out there that Google along with many other search engines still throws up your ancient content when some poor soul searches for the most simple of things. Maybe everything should have an expiry date? A five-year lifespan? But then you face the dilemma of "Ceasing to be!" everyone posts stuff to be noticed, to have a voice, even to be remembered. It's a nice feeling to write something and know that it's 'out there' waiting for someone to come along and look at it an,d if they comment on it, well, you're now a celebrity, aren't you? Someone that has hooked another person on the bait of what you have written after all that's why you wrote it isn't it? Who, for example, posts on Twitter without the slightest interest in getting a response? Nobody! And how many times have you looked up that old message to validate something "There you go, and I wrote that back in 2007!" so sadly unless authors implement a 'Published timeframe' the web is just a lucky dip bin if truth be told.
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