Page 51 - Wayback Machine News Today

After weeks of viral Platinum sharing, the Stranded Deep trophy exploit has finally been addressed in the latest update.

Websites like The Wayback Machine and The Memento Project allow users to fly back in time and take a peek at what our most-used websites once looked like.

Tools you may have never known exist will uncover the past of websites that some may try to bury. Ever wondered what the first-generation websites of today's biggest companies looked like? We received an email from Ken in Scottsdale, Arizona, raising a very interesting question about a website that once housed archives of old websites.

Lori Smith said she couldn’t design wedding websites out of fear of retaliation for her beliefs, but it turns out she designed at least one before making a legal challenge.

The Internet does not forget? The opposite is the case. Huge mountains of data are lost on the internet every day. Thats why the Archive Team scours the vastness of the WWW and rescues data from extinction – around the clock and on a voluntary basis.

This past June, the Schiller Institute, in collaboration with numerous national and international organizations, revealed plans to conduct an antiwar rally in New York City. The event, named Humanity for Peace, is scheduled to occur in late August, with the location set outside the United Nations building in Midtown Manhattan.…

If you find a Yungoos in the Pokémon Go wilds, does it have any chance to be shiny?

Lorie Smith had argued her right to free speech regarding her opposition to same-sex marriage was ‘chilled’ by Colorado’s law

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July 24, 2023 -- In a recent press release highlighting safety defects in Tesla's Full Self-Driving software, safety advocacy group The Dawn Project linked to a page on the Tesla Model 3 manual on Tesla.com which described the software and listed its many limitations and safety defects. Within four hours of the press release being published on over 400 news websites Tesla deleted the page from its website.

An archive shows that the plaintiff in the Supreme Court case did once design a wedding website, contrary to what her lawyers presented during her legal challenge.