Ask HN: How well did we archive the internet for future generations?

When I watch human history docs covering the past millennium I often find myself wishing some people had documented general daily life (as opposed to the "big" events) in more detail. Those seemingly mundane details are just more interesting to me. A lot of things are said about the permanence of things we post to the internet. However, I wonder if we actually forget to remember the early decades of the true internet? I'm not talking about a few random web pages, I'm talking about recording say 10% swaths of each of the 10%-sequentially least-to-most visited websites by year (or something similar). It'd be a shame if we did not save anything for future signal archaeologists to analyze.