More than a third of the web pages available in 2013 were no longer accessible ten years later. A disappearance linked to technical but also political factors, which pushes institutions and activists committed to digital history to compete ingenuity for archiving the Web. But is this ambition reasonable? While the Internet Archive project is celebrating its 30th anniversary, the question arises in the new issue of FUTUR, the magazine of Usbek & …
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
More than a third of the web pages available in 2013 were no longer accessible ten years later. A disappearance linked to technical but also political factors, which pushes institutions and activists committed to digital history to compete ingenuity for archiving the Web. But is this ambition reasonable? While the Internet Archive project is celebrating its 30th anniversary, the question arises in the new issue of FUTUR, the magazine of Usbek & …