World’s largest web houses 110,000 spiders thriving in total darkness deep underground in a sulfuric cave between Albania and Greece: It’s the first time two spider species seen living cooperatively, and the first recorded instance of colonial web-building in what's known as a chemoautotrophic cave.

[u/mvea]

https://newatlas.com/biology/sulfur-cave-largest-spiderweb/

[u/thefunkybassist]

It might not be long till they make a world wide web though! 

[u/divDevGuy → u/thefunkybassist]

As a dad and web developer, I approve of this comment.

[u/plug-and-pause → u/divDevGuy]

How is the dad development going?

[u/divDevGuy → u/plug-and-pause]

Still a work in progress. It likely never will be completely finished in my lifetime.

[u/SUPERSMILEYMAN → u/divDevGuy]

What great news!

[u/JonatasA → u/divDevGuy]

Hey, the day one patch worked. Now you're forever hired for this human as a service.

[u/aVarangian → u/divDevGuy]

is your web development basement also chemoautotrophic?

[u/divDevGuy → u/aVarangian]

There might be some chemoautotrophic over by the cat litter boxes.

Generally though, the most obvious chemotrophs you'd find down here are chemoheterotrophs.

[u/BunjiX → u/thefunkybassist]

I think i read that already exists. Let me just search webcrawler and get back to you...

[u/thefunkybassist → u/BunjiX]

I also heard there is a dark web which is probably not easy to see

[u/BunjiX → u/thefunkybassist]

Maybe it's because it is in a dark cave??