Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Hide your eyes, spoiler-phobes, Netflix has set up a new website designed exclusively to push all your buttons. For those who love spoilers, though, this place is just for you. 
  
 Spoilers, of course, are par for the course for the streaming service, which drops whole seasons of shows onto viewers’ laps at once, allowing no set schedule for reasonable spoiler drop zones. And they are embracing it. 
  
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 The new website, under the heading “Living With Spoilers,” has a quiz for spoiler-droppers to figure out your spoiler personality. Are you a clueless spoiler, who drops spoilers unintentionally in mixed company? Or perhaps you’re a power spoiler, who needs the world to know how in the know you are? Now there’s a place to finally find out. 
  
 There are also polls on which spoilers should be considered public domain — to be shared freely — and which should be held out for a while longer. 
  
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 And the pièce de résistance is the “Spoil Yourself” section, which contains randomized clips of some of film and TV’s biggest spoiler-filled scenes. 
  
 The section bears an ominous but totally appropriate warning: “Behind this door lie some of the biggest spoilers in TV and film. What you are about to see cannot be unseen.” |||||
Student:
"What you are about to see cannot be unseen." That's the warning you'll get right before you enter Netflix's new website dedicated solely to spoilers for popular movies and TV shows. It’s almost unavoidable to be forewarned about what's going to happen on some of Netflix's featured series, since the service often puts entire seasons up at once, notes the Wrap. But now it's providing such revelations in a more direct way: The site not only provides randomly generated spoilers galore—it also surveys the public on whether certain spoilers should be kept under wraps, tells you what kind of spoiler you are ("Impulsive Spoiler" right here), and offers a "derpology" you can send out via social media to say sorry if you've ever spoiled anyone else's viewing experience.