This should show us that most of the web isn't worth preserving anyway, much like McDonald's burger wrappers aren't worth preserving like sacred artifacts. Most web and social media content is worth less than said greasy burger wrappers.
This should show us that most of the web isn't worth preserving anyway, much like McDonald's burger wrappers aren't worth preserving like sacred artifacts. Most web and social media content is worth less than said greasy burger wrappers.
I'm glad I no longer pay for a TV license.
You notice it cos you are in tech, but the same happens in financial news, science and even sport. Go read a tech publication.
For shits and giggle I did once try to get a technical story on how to copy DVD's published - it got very heavily edited! http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/1987665.stm
(I'm a former + early BBC News website employee)
> Britons 'baffled over euro rate'
> Wireless internet arrives in China
> Mobile spam on the rise
Fascinating to see how much our problems have stayed the same, despite the changing context.
I hope this is considered 'archived' and not 'forgotten'.
Better to post links to trusted sources and let people judge for themselves.
Whenever I take an unpopular stance I remind myself of Rick Sanchez's wise words, "Your boos mean nothing, I've seen what makes you cheer".