
Dial-up tone, clunky websites and AOL free trial CDs – it’s clear that the earliest versions of the world wide web came with quirks and frustrations.
Thirty years ago today, Sir Tim Berners-Lee submitted his proposal for the world wide web. To celebrate its anniversary, tech firms, early web users and retired politicians are flooding #Web30 on Twitter with nostalgic posts remembering their first interactions with the world wide web.
Here are a few of the people heralding what was once called the information super highway.
READ MORE: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-47544387
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The Death of the open, free, and decentralized Internet – By Jonathan Tepper
Intended to be open, free, and decentralized, it’s now dominated by a handful of companies that control what we see and what we can say.
Jonathan TEPPER
The internet was meant to be open, free, and decentralized, but today it is controlled by a few companies with grave consequences for society and the economy. The internet has become the opposite of what it was intended to be.
In the early 1960s, Paul Baran was an engineer at the RAND Corporation when he began thinking about the need for a communications network that could withstand a nuclear strike. RAND was contracted by the Pentagon to create a system that could continue operating even if parts of it were destroyed by an atomic blast. It was supposed to be the ultimate decentralized system.
READ MORE: https://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2019/03/11/death-of-internet.html
Video: China’s Global Impact on Guyana – By Raphael
Video: China’s Global Impact on Guyana – By Raphael
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