On September 3 of this year, I did that, and the random thread it served up was #40989943, about how Robert Monroe's first out-of-body experiences were allegedly triggered by sniffing glue. I know the date because I emailed myself a link to the thread so I could check it again later.
Today, I clicked for a random thread again, en route to archive.org, and I got #40989943 again. If you think about how many /x/ threads have been posted every single day from April 2013 to the present, it's clear that getting the same randomly selected thread twice in such a short span of time is extremely improbable. Adding to the coincidence is the fact that I've read a few of Monroe's books, and regular commenter Debbie frequently mentions her time at the Monroe Institute.
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Websites like archive.4plebs.org use a CDN (Content Delivery Network) caching to improve their performance. A CDN helps distribute the website's content across multiple servers around the world, which speeds up access for users by serving content from a server closer to their location.
When a site uses CDN caching, webpages, images, and other file resources, are cached on these distributed servers. Sometimes, when requesting the same web address, the same cached page might be served again, depending on the details. This reduces the load on the origin server, lowers latency, and helps users access content more quickly.
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