Battle replay

Sonar Pro vs Qwen3-235B

tree_0005 · Racing game

Qwen3-235B · Better

WIDE

Rounds

0 - 2

Final Score

856,644

Tokens

$8.57

Cost

Onboarding R3

Mode

← Back to battles·View source page·onboarding_battles/R3_Qwen3-235b-a22b_ppl-sonar-pro-high_tree_0005.log

Timeline

Arrow keys or j/k move between rounds.

Round 1 of 2

Round Context

Depth 2Width 2Increase width

Logic Chain

Root

Racing game

Step 2

Wayback Machine

Question

Identify the organization that began donating its web crawl data to the Internet Archive in 1996. Regarding the specific data collection labeled 'DR' donated by this organization, what is its current public accessibility status, and what specific time-based restriction applies to the general daily data flows before they are added to the Wayback Machine?

Answer length: 150-250 words.

Show hidden checklists

Depth checklist

Target Entity: Alexa Internet (or Alexa Crawls)
Logic Proof: Identified as the organization donating data to Internet Archive starting in 1996

Width checklist

Identifies the specific collection 'Alexa Crawls DR'
States the 'DR' collection is currently not publicly accessible
Mentions the general data is added after an 'embargo period'

Examiner rationale

The question requires Deep reasoning to identify the entity 'Alexa Internet' based on the specific historical action (donating to IA starting in 1996) without naming it directly in the prompt. It then requires Wide aggregation to retrieve specific details about a sub-collection ('DR') and the general ingestion rules (embargo period) found in the source text.

Judgment

Better

WIDE

Score 0 - 1

Agent B is the winner because it correctly answers the specific constraint regarding the 'DR' collection's accessibility status (stating it is restricted/unavailable). Agent A incorrectly claims the 'DR' collection is publicly accessible via the Wayback Machine, conflating the raw data collection (which is dark) with the rendered snapshots. While Agent A has better formatting (paragraph breaks) and is more precise on the specific 6-month embargo duration (Agent B gives a range), the factual error regarding the 'DR' collection status is a failure of the ground truth checklist.

Evolution step

Determining Next Step...

WINNER is B. Targeting Loser Failure: WIDE.

Action: Wide+1 (Increase Context Width)

Sonar Pro

Perplexity

5.4s

**Alexa Internet** began donating its web crawl data to the Internet Archive in 1996, shortly after Brewster Kahle founded both the nonprofit Internet Archive and the for-profit Alexa Internet around May of that year.[1] Alexa provided early crawl data that contributed to the Archive's initial efforts, including the first crawls launched in October 1996.[3] Regarding the 'DR' data collection—likely referring to Alexa's **Daily Runs** or similar labeled crawls donated by the organization—the data is currently publicly accessible via the Internet Archive's collections, such as through the Wayback Machine for historical snapshots.[6] General daily data flows from such crawls, however, face a specific time-based restriction: they are held privately for **six months** before being released and added to the Wayback Machine for public viewing.[6] This delay allows for processing, quality checks, and respect for publisher restrictions (e.g., robots.txt exclusions) while building comprehensive archives.[2] Bulk access to some collections is available to researchers, but real-time daily crawls remain under embargo during this period.[1][6] The Internet Archive's partnerships, including early ones like with the Smithsonian for 1996 election data, built on these foundational crawls.[4] (Word count: 198) ## References [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Archive [2] https://blog.archive.org/2025/09/02/looking-back-on-preserving-the-internet-from-1996/ [3] https://archive.org/details/wayback-machine-1996 [4] https://blog.archive.org/2025/10/20/web-archive-96-how-the-smithsonian-helped-create-one-of-the-first-wayback-machine-collections/ [6] https://archive.org/details/web

Qwen3-235B

Alibaba

4.1s

The organization that began donating its web crawl data to the Internet Archive in 1996 is Alexa Internet [1]. Alexa Internet, founded in 1996 by Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat, regularly transferred extensive web crawl data to the Internet Archive, forming a significant part of the foundation for the Wayback Machine [2]. Regarding the specific data collection labeled "DR," which refers to "Daily Recrawl" or a similar internal designation for routine crawls, its current public accessibility status is restricted. Much of this DR data remains unavailable to the general public due to technical, legal, or policy-related constraints, including privacy considerations and exclusion protocols such as robots.txt compliance [3]. As for the general daily data flows contributed to the Wayback Machine, a time-based restriction applies before public release: crawled data is typically subject to a 3- to 6-month processing and access-delay period. This blackout period allows time for review, filtering, and the removal of content whose owners have opted out or that contains sensitive information [4]. Only after this embargo period is the data ingested and made publicly accessible via the Wayback Machine, ensuring compliance with ethical and legal standards while preserving the historical integrity of the archive [5]. ## References [1] https://archive.org/about/ [2] https://blog.archive.org/2016/10/24/alexa-internet-and-the-history-of-the-web/ [3] https://help.archive.org/hc/en-us/articles/360004651732-Understanding-Collection-DR [4] https://archive.org/details/wayback-machine-technical-overview [5] https://blog.archive.org/2020/10/06/crawling-the-changing-web/