content: Your Core i7 can read and execute the 8085 instruction set, and the 8085 isn't really a rare chip yet. There are also numerous old computer museums that have computers even older than this, including valve computers, like the Colossus. For archival purposes, I'd worry more about the sheer volume of modern data and the inability to recreate web applications once the requisite underlying APIs rot away. You and I can boot up some old game in an emulator, but how will future generations get to see what the early web was like? And though I haven't finished the video yet, I would think the Smithsonian would have people better than this; it's an eighty-eighty-five, not an eight-zero-eight-five, damnit. And he doesn't appear to know what the chips do, as the infographic points to the monitor ROM when he describes the keyboard controller, and he describes a "74LS" chip, even though it's the numbers that come after the LS that describe what that particular chip does. And he has six seven-segment displays, not six-segment displays.