The recent open science/source/access movement has put pressure in publishing not only in open access journals, but also in sharing raw data/figures/etc. 

That being said, given the volatility of our current sharing platforms, how can that be done successfully in a way that will last for a significant amount of time and not die out with obsolete technology?

For instance, some people suggest (for instance, [1,2]) sharing and uploading data to ResearchGate, figshare and other platforms, run by companies that are likely to go bankrupt, disappear, be outcompeted or become obsolete in the near future.

If we dig a little deeper, the recent boom in open access journals is also likely to die soon and it is possible that only a few publishers will survive. What happens with the published papers that die with the publishers?

What about the software to read the published data/research notes? How can we guarantee that data will be readable a few years in the future?

Is there a way to publish data/papers that is not subject to the uncertainty of time, making it time-resistance, in some way? 

[1] <http://science.sciencemag.org/content/354/6308/142>
[2] <https://gsnmunich.wordpress.com/2016/11/05/how-to-legally-re-use-your-own-figures/>