Where next World Wide Web? Space rocks and worms
30 years ago Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web as a way to let physicists share their papers and data on a distributed network. It's changed a lot since then and not all for the better. Dominant technology companies monopolise our data and many, including Berners-Lee are worried about the growth of state…
We score an episode from what we can actually measure — its reach and engagement, what listeners say about it, and what it covers. We don't have those signals for this one yet, so it doesn't get a number.
Buzzmeter says it's buzzing across platforms — the Hive Vote says whether the people who actually listened liked it.
Rate this episode
Add your vote to the Hive — listeners rate every episode after they finish.
- No reviews yet — be the first.
Similar episodes from other shows
More like BBC Inside Science →
Tim Berners-Lee on reshaping the web
The future of the internet is up for debate
The Birth of the Internet
#181 New York goes quantum; a tipping point in human culture; JUICE mission to Jupiter
One great episode in your inbox, daily — free.
One email a day, unsubscribe anytime. No spam, ever.