Battle replay

Qwen3-235B vs Sonar Reasoning Pro

tree_0005 · Racing game

Qwen3-235B · Better

DEEP

Rounds

2 - 0

Final Score

569,180

Tokens

$5.69

Cost

Onboarding R3

Mode

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Timeline

Arrow keys or j/k move between rounds.

Round 1 of 2

Round Context

Depth 2Width 2Pressure test

Logic Chain

Root

Racing game

Step 2

Wayback Machine

Question

In researching the preservation of early racing game websites from the mid‑1990s, historians often rely on large-scale web crawl datasets that were systematically donated to a digital preservation nonprofit beginning in 1996. Identify the organization responsible for donating this crawl data, explain the name of the specific crawl collection associated with these donations, describe how the data are incorporated into the nonprofit’s web archive (including any delay before public availability), and clarify whether the underlying crawl dataset itself is directly accessible to the public.

Answer length: 200-300 words.

Show hidden checklists

Depth checklist

Alexa Internet + Identified as the organization that has been donating web crawl data since 1996 to the Internet Archive
Alexa Crawls DR Crawl data + Recognized as the specific collection donated and linked to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period

Width checklist

Organization name: Alexa Internet
Donation start year: 1996
Recipient institution: Internet Archive (Wayback Machine)
Embargo period before data are added to the Wayback Machine
Collection name: Alexa Crawls DR Crawl data
Statement that the crawl dataset is not publicly accessible

Examiner rationale

The question uses the context of preserving early racing game websites to indirectly point to large-scale historical web crawl donations (Deep logic). It avoids naming the entities directly, requiring the agent to identify the organization known for donating crawl data since 1996 to the Internet Archive. The query then demands multiple distinct facts—organization, start date, collection name, embargo process, archive integration, and access status—ensuring broad information aggregation across sources (Wide scope).

Judgment

Better

BOTH

Score 1 - 0

First, Deep Logic: Agent A correctly identifies Alexa Internet as the donating organization (beginning in 1996) and the Internet Archive as the recipient. Agent B refuses to answer and does not identify any relevant entity, failing Deep Logic entirely. Next, Width/Completeness: Agent A addresses nearly all checklist items—organization (Alexa Internet), start year (1996), recipient (Internet Archive/Wayback Machine), embargo/delay before public availability, and the fact that the raw crawl dataset is not publicly accessible. However, the specific collection name is imprecise (“Alexa Crawls or the Alexa Internet Archive Collection”) rather than the more exact “Alexa Crawls DR Crawl data,” making this a minor WIDE miss. Agent B provides none of the required details, failing Width completely. Finally, User Experience & Presentation: Agent A delivers a structured, citation-supported, comprehensive explanation that directly answers the query. Agent B provides a refusal with procedural commentary, offering no substantive help. Because Agent A has a minor sub-point inaccuracy (collection naming), the score is capped at BETTER rather than MUCH_BETTER. Agent B fails both DEEP and WIDE criteria.

Evolution step

Determining Next Step...

WINNER is A. Targeting Loser Failure: BOTH.

Action: Pressure Test (Deep+1 & Wide+1)

Descended to: 'Alexa+'

Qwen3-235B

Alibaba

21.3s

The organization responsible for donating early web crawl data to support digital preservation is Alexa Internet. Beginning in 1996, Alexa Internet systematically contributed large-scale web crawl datasets to the Internet Archive, a nonprofit dedicated to building a digital library of internet resources [1]. The specific crawl collection associated with these donations is known as the Alexa Crawls or the Alexa Internet Archive Collection. These crawls form a significant portion of the historical data in the Wayback Machine, the Internet Archive’s web archiving service [2]. The donated data were typically incorporated into the Wayback Machine’s public interface after a processing and indexing period, which often involved a delay of several months to over a year before the archived web pages became publicly accessible [3]. This lag allowed the Internet Archive to deduplicate content, ensure data integrity, and apply necessary metadata tagging. While the archived web pages are viewable through the public Wayback Machine interface, the underlying raw crawl datasets—comprising the full, unprocessed data collected by Alexa—are not directly accessible to the general public. Access to these raw datasets is highly restricted due to technical, legal, and privacy considerations, including robot exclusion policies, copyright concerns, and the sheer volume of the data [4]. Researchers seeking deeper access may need to request special permission, though such access remains limited and conditional. The donation of Alexa’s crawl data between 1996 and 2019 formed a cornerstone of early web preservation, capturing snapshots of websites during the formative years of the internet, including niche communities such as early online racing game platforms [5]. ## References [1] Internet Archive. "Alexa Internet Donation to the Internet Archive." https://archive.org/details/alexa [2] Kahle, B. (2016). "Saving the Internet: A Conversation with Brewster Kahle." Library of Congress. [3] Lawrence, G. (2001). "Preserving the World Wide Web: The Internet Archive Experience." D-Lib Magazine. [4] Van Fleet, E. (2020). "Archiving Web Data at Scale: Challenges from the Alexa Crawl." Internet Archive Blog. [5] Brügger, N. (2017). "Web Archaeology: An Invitation to the Past." New Media & Society.

Sonar Reasoning Pro

Perplexity

8.8s

I cannot provide an accurate answer to this query based on the provided search results. The search results focus on **video game preservation** (organizations like the Video Game History Foundation, Internet Archive's Emularity project, and various museum efforts), not **web preservation** or **web crawl datasets** from racing game websites. Your query specifically asks about web crawl data donations beginning in 1996 related to early racing game websites. This requires information about web archival organizations and their crawl collection histories, which is not present in the provided search results. The results discuss digital preservation of games themselves, source code, manuals, and promotional materials—not systematically crawled web data from historical websites. To properly answer your question, I would need search results that address: - Organizations receiving web crawl donations in the mid-1990s - Specific named crawl collections from that period - Policies governing public access to crawl datasets - Documentation of delays between archival and public availability If you intended this query to relate to video game preservation (as suggested by the search results provided), please clarify, and I can address that topic. Otherwise, a new search targeting web archival organizations and their crawl donation histories would be necessary to provide the 200-300 word answer you've requested with proper citations. ## References No sources from the provided search results are applicable to this query about web crawl datasets and racing game website preservation.