That's great that MIT is such a supporter of open source.
Is there a list of the titles that have been digitized? When I look at the link it only shows a partial title and some of the authors do not show at all, for instance, what to make of "Reference" or "The Outline of", or "Vol 1: The". It looks like you would have to click at least a hundred times to see what is there, which might be frustrating for newbies. You might think about a list organized by subject, for instance chemistry or music, so people can pick a topic they are interested in.
Is there a special template for the organization or the collection? I have just started seeing this at events, mostly used for photographs donated as a group. I try to use these if they are available as think it helps the people who evaluate uploads for copyright status.
One thing I have noticed about streaming music (or hatnote) during events is that it can slow down the internet considerably, even if you only have a few people editing.
It was interesting to see the first volume of Sigrid Undset's "Kristin Lavransdatter" trilogy.
HathiTrust has the original Norwegian in full view
but the English editions only have limited view
It looks like the
North American Free Trade Agreement (USMCA
or "NAFTA 2.0")
may not get passed - it still has to be ratified by U.S., Canadian, and Mexican legislatures, and there has been a lot of negative publicity recently (but none of it so far AFAIK about Berne or copyright). Still, some are still taking it very seriously, there is some rumor that Wikilivres has moved their domain out of Canada.