“Vint Cerf, a ‘father of the internet’, says he is worried that all the images and documents we have been saving on computers will eventually be lost. Currently a Google vice-president, he believes this could occur as hardware and software become obsolete. He fears that future generations will have little or no record of the 21st Century as we enter what he describes as a ‘digital Dark Age’. Vint Cerf is promoting an idea to preserve every piece of software and hardware so that it never becomes obsolete – just like what happens in a museum – but in digital form, in servers in the cloud. If his idea works, the memories we hold so dear could be accessible for generations to come.”
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-31450389
Related posts:
Tom Woods: The Attractiveness of Austrian Economics
Bitcoin Falls Flat Among Davos Crowd
U.S. Acknowledges Killing 4 Americans in Drone Strikes
The Luxury Homes That Torture and Your Tax Dollars Built
A Crackdown On Browsers
Bill Bonner: The Fatal Flaw at the Heart of Modern Economics
The Sunday Times interview with Syria's President Bashar al-Assad
Glenn Greenwald: The message sent by America's invisible victims
Irish government promises income tax cuts in next budget
Homeless mom arrested for leaving children in car during job interview
French bank watchdog levies stiff fine against UBS over tax avoidance
Swedish state rail line partners with biohackers for mass chip implantation
Glenn Beck Calls For Nationwide Anti-War Rallies
The Impending Collapse of the Global “Bernanke Bubble”
Ron Paul w/ Alex Jones 8-6-2013