Founder of the world wide web says commercialisation means the net has been ‘optimised for nastiness’, but collaboration and compassion can prevail ...
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Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, thinks it can still be saved — despite some parts being 'optimized for nastiness'
Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, thinks it can still be saved ...
Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, reminds us that his vision was always “based on sharing, not exploitation.” He gave ...
Not everyone thinks the web needs saving. After all, it's a bigger and more essential part of our lives than almost anyone could have predicted when Tim Berners-Lee first wrote a browser for what ...
Promoting his new book, “This Is for Everyone,” the British computer scientist’s original optimism has been replaced by anxiety and urgency.
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Forward-looking: Tim Berners-Lee submitted a proposal for the World Wide Web on March 12, 1989, while working as a scientist at CERN. The invention would change the course of human history. Now on its ...
Just don't ask what he thinks about ...
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