Bangor, Wales - Sir Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the world wide web and senior researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has announced that so-called 56k warnings, thought to be issued as a gesture of convienience and solidarity towards less well endowed Internet Surfers, should be phased out with immediate effect. Describing the thought process that lead to this decision, Berners-Lee put forth that the number of Internet Surfers still utilizing such legacy technology were so few that the wear and tear inflicted on one's fingertips in the process of issuing such a warning was irrefutably unwarranted. When probed regarding the few Internet Surfers who do still, in fact, find themselves in those most regretable of connectivity circumstances, Berners-Lee forcefully communicated that they would either already be painfully aware that the entirely of their Internet Surfing experience would be distressingly slow and bandwidth intensive, or that such infrequent or less technically minded Surfers would not recognise the term used in the warning, thus rendering it futile.
About the Internet
Since its inception in 1939, the Internet has been a driving force in the enabling of synergies between leveragers of services. In recent years, the Internet space has played host to a global community of solutioneers, collaborating on solutions going forward to provide their clients with total business solutions.
About the Internet
Since its inception in 1939, the Internet has been a driving force in the enabling of synergies between leveragers of services. In recent years, the Internet space has played host to a global community of solutioneers, collaborating on solutions going forward to provide their clients with total business solutions.
![[TW]Fox](/data/man-of-honor/2009.png){kind=avatar}
