Two parties in a breach of contract action dispute the terms and conditions of an online auction. An archived webpage of the terms is available on the Wayback Machine, a publicly available online archive that preserves and stores copies of websites captured at specific dates and times—"a digital library of Internet sites"—run by the nonprofit Internet Archive (see https://archive.org/about/). In a bench trial, the defendant asks the court to take judicial notice of the archived webpage's contents on the premise that the Wayback Machine is a source whose accuracy cannot reasonably be questioned. (Judicial notice is defined generally as a court's acceptance of the truth of a matter without formal evidentiary proof.) May the court take judicial notice of an archived webpage from the Wayback Machine, or must the defendant offer evidence authenticating the webpage before it may be admitted into evidence?