It was twenty years ago today: Tim Berners-Lee taught the band to play wrote up his "Information Management: A Proposal" paper and hatched the idea for the "Mesh," which on further review he'd decide to call the World-Wide Web. What started as a simple tool for managing the dataflow at CERN has become the most disruptive technology of our lifetime. If you're reading this, raise a glass -- but don't get too comfortable.
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Berners-Lee warns of privacy threat on the Web's 20th birthday
Publié: mars 14, 2009, 4:48am CET
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ACTA shielded from sunlight as court rejects FOIA claim
Publié: mars 14, 2009, 4:09am CET
A request filed by various public-interest groups asking that details of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Act be revealed to the public has been denied by an official of the Office of the US Trade Representative. Knowledge Ecology International made seven document requests, all of which were denied "in the interest of national security." -
It's a more solid-state Sun, embedding flash memory in servers
Publié: mars 14, 2009, 1:14am CET
As the latest step in its gradual move to "end-to-end" flash, Sun has unveiled solid-state drive options for some of its high-end servers.