Difference between revisions of "User:Tonisant/Why Open Systems Matter"
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* [https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/music/2023/10/20/bandcamp-sale-staff-cut/?mc_cid=c6877e416c Losing Bandcamp would mean losing a path into music’s future] - 20 October 2023 | * [https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/music/2023/10/20/bandcamp-sale-staff-cut/?mc_cid=c6877e416c Losing Bandcamp would mean losing a path into music’s future] - 20 October 2023 | ||
* [https://www.pcmag.com/news/decades-of-mtv-news-content-wiped-from-the-internet Decades of MTV News Content Wiped From the Internet] - Emily Price, ''PC Mag'', 25 June 2024 | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 04:10, 29 June 2024
One of the things that I try to point out when asked why we shouldn't just use Facebook or YouTube instead of the M3P open system for storing text, images, audio, video etc. is that those closed systems are run by commercial entities (a)with different goals than ours, and (b) who will close down one day sooner or later and potentially leave all our content without a home.
Check out the following for some factual basis to this arguments:
- RIP Google Video: Download Your Videos by May 13 or They’re Gone Forever - Mashable, 16 April 2011
- Friendster to Erase Early Posts and Old Photos - Jenna Wortham, New York Times, 26 April 2011
- Google Puts the Hammer Down on Three More Services - Gizmodo, 20 January 2012
- The End of Google Reader Send Internet Into an Uproar - New York Times, 14 March 2013
- Google Reader lived on borrowed time: creator Chris Wetherell reflects GigaOm, 13 March 2013
- Powering Down Google Reader - Official Google Reader Blog, 13 March 2013
- The end of the social bookmarking site Delicious - 5 June 2017
- How Quora Died - 2 February 2024
And sometimes you can see it coming ahead of time too:
- YouTube Founders Buy Delicious - The Guardian, 27 April 2011
- Facebook's share of UK social networking declines - The Telegraph, 11 January 2012
- Facebook Will Disappear in 5 to 8 Years - Cadie Thompson, CNBC.com, 4 June 2012
- A hail and farewell to AltaVista - CNET.com, 28 June 2013
- The Disappearing Archive - on the ephemerality of YoutTube videos by Luke McKernan, 3 January 2016
- As Google abandons its past, Internet archivists step in to save our collective memory - The Message, 28 January 2015
- Yahoo Groups has been shut down - 15 December 2020
- Losing Bandcamp would mean losing a path into music’s future - 20 October 2023
- Decades of MTV News Content Wiped From the Internet - Emily Price, PC Mag, 25 June 2024
See also
- Apple Joins Alliance for Open Media: What Does it Mean? - 5 January 2018
- Open access policy adopted - Princeton University
- What Happens When Data Disappears? - The Dilemma of Being a Cyborg by Carina Chocano, New York Times, 27 January 2012
- Five Ways The Open Web Can Transform Higher Education by Cathy N. Davidson, 4 December 2011
- An Open Letter to Academic Publishers About Open Access by Jennifer Howard, The Chronicle of Higher Education, 1 April 2012
- How Yahoo Killed Flickr and Lost the Internet - Gizmondo, 15 May 2012
- Github has great dreams for open source - NYTimes Blog, 28 December 2012
- Livejournal's Russian owners announce new anti-LGBT policy, fandom stages mass exodus - BoingBoing, Cory Doctorow, Saturday 8 April 2017
- Why Wikipedia + Open Access = Revolution - MIT Technology Review, 2 July 2015
- Social Media for Good: the Series - DPC on Preserving Social Media
- Peoplesound.com - A music revolution? - ZDNet article from 1999
- Paris Museums Put 100,000 Images Online for Unrestricted Public Use - Jason Kottke, 13 Jan 2020
- The GIF Is on Its Deathbed - Kaitlyn Tiffany, The Atlantic, Oct 2022