Can't say it did it for me at its current length. I get you're going for an Ozymandias sort of deal but it's really short on imagery. An early 2000s PHP website isn't quite as evocative as the remains of a massive statue abandoned somewhere in the desert, even if it does strike the same vein as like, the Library of Alexandria.
There is something here that could be achieved in a brief length but I think you're absolutely going to have to do away with the Oblique References. Those don't really give me much other than "oh abraxaham might have known SOMETHING…" which really isn't a lot, especially since we don't really know wtf was on his website other than "pretty much anything". Like I get what you're doing, but there were like a million BookFinder style pages in the history of the internet, and only one Colossus of Rhodes IRL. It's not quite as wondrous and fantastical, not that it couldn't be if you took it a bit further.
Might be verging on writing your article for you but near the end I was kinda hoping to see how "remembering" abraxaham might affect people's lives, like just the way the people you used to know influence how you act now, but it just ends on pippin getting suicided for what honestly looks like reeeeally little even for FUCKING EVIL CONSPIRACY standards.
While it is theorized that exposure to RPC-605 outbreaks may cause the person to become latent outbreak-instigator
I have no idea what you meant to say with "become latent outbreak-instigator"
Description: A collection of characters ("ΑΒΓΔΧHAM") that
Caught you stealing my drip little nigga…
result in the creation of false memories in the subject
Why not subject -> reader?
and affected subjects will loose interest in the topic
loose -> lose
often repeating its own username as a calling card
Pretty sure its isn't correct here, should be he or she or they.