#internethistory

[dailyscroll2025]

Trump Pardons Ross Ulbricht: The Dark Web’s Most Notorious Figure Walks Free!

⚡ Breaking News: Ross Ulbricht Pardoned! ⚡

Ross Ulbricht, the founder of the Silk Road, has been granted a pardon by President Trump. The dark web marketplace once facilitated millions in illegal transactions using Bitcoin, leading to Ross’s life sentence in 2015.

🔥 Key Details You Should Know: ✅ Trump calls this move a victory for justice reform. ✅ Libertarians and crypto advocates are celebrating the decision. ✅ Critics argue it sets a dangerous precedent for cybercrime.

🌟 Is this the redemption Ross deserves or a step too far?

👉 Dive into the full story: Read More Here.

Tag your followers to spark a heated discussion! 💬✨

[klikomo]

How the Internet Really Works: The Hidden World Behind Your Screen

[usascripthelpersofficial]

On this #InternautDay, we honor the innovators who made the internet possible! 🌍💡 Whether you're working, learning, or just having fun, the internet is at the heart of it all. Let���s take a moment to appreciate how far we’ve come and look forward to the future of digital possibilities. What was the first thing you ever did online? Let us know! 📲🕸️

Usascripthelpers.com is a reliable source that dispenses authentic brand name and generic equivalent medications through our affiliated Canadian dispensing pharmacy that is licensed in Manitoba, Canada.

[channeltechnologies]

Happy World Wide Web Day! Celebrating the incredible journey of the World Wide Web—connecting the world, one click at a time.

[tachyonblu]

I had an interesting conversation with @petercoffin last night. Peter Coffin talks about how he initially got involved with the anti-GamerGate community, because his first interaction with pro-GG was an uninformed person asking him to condemn Zoe Quinn without receipts. [VIDEO]

Peter took a more anti-GamerGate stance. He soon found himself in an ecosystem that painted an increasingly one-sided view of the view. He knew the GamerGate supporters said the things that some people claimed about weren't true, but remained skeptical. He saw things through an us versus them mindset. Peter, who says he tried to remain pretty independent even within the anti-GG community over the several years he fought against GamerGate, began to realize more and more was wrong here. He saw people on his side defending srhbutts, he initially was suspicious of the allegations, but as he saw more, it began to trouble him deeply.

Peter says he tried to convince the others that it was true, but few listened. It was this incident, as well as other incidents like when he saw someone claiming that changing the stars to hearts on Twitter was a form of sexual harassment and the person was unhinged when he confronted them on it. He began to look into things more and boy, oh boy, let's see what he found. We also discuss the recent Sweet Baby Inc controversy, which he made a video about.

Yesterday's fiery, but mostly peaceful protest. How Peter contends with an anti-GamerGate person's arguments against GamerGate. The upcoming four-day ALT+F4 conference to investigate GG, hosted by LTU.

The recent Pokemon Go "uglification" & Star Wars Battlefront Classic Collection controversies. Metal Gear Solid V and Quiet as a character. Was Hideo Kojima right about Quiet's critics being ashamed of their words and deeds?

Peter and I discuss what think of the people who made large claims against the entirety of GamerGate in what he sees now as having been an unjust way. How he and other people opposed to GamerGate were tricked into defending power.

If Peter will kick himself in the nuts again at the ALT F+4 conference with Steve Harvey presenting? Peter also shares his current definition of GamerGate, his thoughts on the gamer identity and the Gamers Are Dead Articles. Peter and I also begin to discuss the games journalism section of the GamerGate book interview... and a lot more. And this is just part one!

Watch here: https://youtube.com/watch?v=oWZQvPFRKzI

[n5701-inc]

ARPANET: Birth of the Internet

The year was 1969, and in a nondescript room at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), an event took place that would change the course of history. On November 1, the first successful message was sent over the ARPANET, a pioneering computer network that would eventually evolve into the internet we know today. This momentous occasion marked the birth of modern computer science and the…

[global-height]

Happy 25th Birthday Google🥳🥳 . . . Like❤ | Follow 👉 @global-height for more information ✔️

[alinagentry90]

What is World Wide Web?

The World Wide Web, or WWW, is a part of the Internet. It is often referred to as web or W3. The term WWW refers to all HTML-formatted web pages and other online information that is accessible on the internet. Hyperlinks connect the online sites and documents that are accessible via the internet.

The World Wide Web, or WWW, is a part of the Internet. It is often referred to as web or W3. The term WWW refers to all HTML-formatted web pages and other online information that is accessible on the internet. Hyperlinks connect the online sites and documents that are accessible via the internet.

Information on web pages can be found in a variety of media, including text, image, audio, and video. Tim Berners-Lee created the World Wide Web (WWW) at CERN (European Library for Nuclear Research) in 1989.

The World Wide Web is a network of websites that may be searched for and share information. Client-server architecture is the foundation of the WWW. The three key technologies that make up the internet are HTTP, HTML, and Web browsers.

[howtological]

Did you know that the first website ever created was published in 1991 by Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web? This groundbreaking website was dedicated to the World Wide Web project and provided information on how to access it and create your own web pages. Back then, the website was just a simple page with text and hyperlinks. It's hard to imagine that this humble beginning would lead to the modern internet that we know and love today. Take a moment to appreciate the incredible journey of the World Wide Web, and let's look forward to what the future holds for the internet! 🌐💻 #WorldWideWeb #FirstWebsite #InternetHistory #TechTrivia #DigitalAge https://www.instagram.com/p/Co8rldhM-iS/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[techpaathshala]

Answer to Y'days question - When was internet born?

Yesterday, we asked about the birth of the internet. 🧐 Did you know that the internet as we know it today was born in the late 1960s through ARPANET's development? 🌐 If you knew the answer, drop a comment below! 👇 And if not, now you know some cool internet history! 💡

. . 🔔Don't miss a single post by turning on post notifications! 🎯 If you like our content, hit the follow button 👉 @techpaathshala

[icqmuseum24]

💬📖 Released in 1998, "ICQ for Dummies" by Peter Weverka and Michael Taylor was the go-to guide for navigating the world of instant messaging. At a time when the internet was still new to many, ICQ (I Seek You) changed how people connected online—long before WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, or Discord.

💻 The book walks readers through everything they need to know about ICQ, from installation to mastering its features. It starts with a step-by-step guide on how to download, install, and set up an ICQ account. Once online, users learn how to add contacts, send instant messages, share files, and even send SMS messages through the platform.

📟 Beyond basic messaging, the book dives into chat rooms, status updates, and away messages, helping users make the most of ICQ’s social features. It also covers customization options, such as changing sounds, skins, and using plugins to enhance the experience. For those running into trouble, a troubleshooting section offers tips on solving common issues and staying safe online.

🌍 ICQ was one of the first real-time messaging platforms, pioneering features like unique user IDs (UINs), offline messaging, and “Uh-oh!” message notifications. It set the foundation for modern instant messaging and changed how people interacted online.

🖊️ Peter Weverka is an experienced writer specializing in technology and software guides. He has written multiple books in the For Dummies series, covering topics like Microsoft Office, Windows, and the Internet. His easy-to-follow writing style made technical concepts accessible to a broad audience. Michael Taylor is also a technology expert and author, collaborating with Weverka on "ICQ for Dummies" and other software-related books. Together, they created a practical and user-friendly guide that helped countless people navigate the world of online messaging.

📖 While ICQ is no longer a household name, this book remains a fun time capsule from the early days of the internet boom—a reminder of how exciting and revolutionary online chat once was.

💬 Who remembers their first ICQ number? Drop it in the comments if you still remember!

#ICQ #ICQMuseum #ICQNew #InstantMessaging #TechNostalgia #90sInternet #ICQForDummies #OldSchoolTech #InternetHistory #ThrowbackTech #ChattingBeforeItWasCool #AOL #AIM #AmericaOnline #AIMessenger #OldWeb #Y2K

[broscosmoline]

text: ann carson base image from internethistory blog

[croquissartoriaux]

A new rich client of our private bank? Ah ah no, it's Rick from IT.

He became untouchable the day we discovered he had access to the management's internet history!

#croquissartoriaux #menswear #dapper #elegant #itguy #batik #batikshirt #dbsuit #jacquesmariemage #cigar #rolex #bugatti #enzobugatti #menstyle #blingbling #magnum #moustache #funnysketch #internethistory

[the-game-day]

Understanding WebOne The AOL Experience Reimagined We explore the essence of WebOne, mirroring the early AOL experience with curated content in a digital walled garden. Join us as we unpack how this non-interactive approach shapes our online interactions today. #WebOne #AOLExperience #CuratedContent #DigitalGardens #InternetHistory #TechExploration #OnlineInteraction #DigitalMedia #ContentPresentation #FutureOfWeb via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmN-jVCdkMQ

[tokyoterri2]

inspiring!

[bizactuator]

Happy Friday! ? What was your first website you ever visited? Ours was GeoCities back in the 90s building those funky tiled background pages. We've come so far since the dial-up modem days! Share some of your early internet memories. And have an awesome weekend everyone! #FlashbackFriday #WebDesign #FirstWebsite #InternetHistory