Deutsche stellen täglich 20 Mio. Fotos ins Netz
Aktuelle Samsung-Studie nimmt die Fotoleidenschaft der Deutschen unter die Lupe
Donnerstag, 20. Juni 2013
On March 11, 1890, American engineer, inventor and science administrator Vannevar Bush was born. He is best known as as head of the U.S. Office of Scientific Research and Development (OSRD) during World War II, through which almost all wartime military research and development was carried out, including initiation of the Manhattan Project. In computer science we know Vannevar Bush as the father of the memex, an adjustable microfilm viewer with a structure analogous to that of the World Wide Web.
On January 1, 1983, the ARPANET as predecessor of today's internet is switched from NCP (Network Control Protocol) to the TCP/IP protocol, and thus became the internet.
On November 2, 1988, Cornell student Robert T. Morris launched the very first computer worm on the internet - and subsequently becoming the first person convicted under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Today he is a tenured professor in the department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tim Berners-Lee should know what he is talking about, when he says 'Celebrity damages private life'. The person who is considered to be the inventor of the World Wide Web was born today 57 years ago.
So what happened with the Internet in 2011? How many email accounts were there in the world in 2011? How many websites? How much did the most expensive domain name cost? How many photos were hosted on Facebook? How many videos were viewed to YouTube? We’ve got answers to these questions and many more. A veritable smorgasbord of numbers, statistics and data lies in front of you. Using a variety of sources we’ve compiled what we think are some of the more interesting numbers that describe the Internet in 2011.
What happened with the Internet in 2010?
How many websites were added? How many emails were sent? How many Internet users were there? This post will answer all of those questions and many, many more. If it’s stats you want, you’ve come to the right place.
By 2015, it's estimated there will be one trillion connected devices. People with pacemakers will be monitored by wireless systems. In the near future, automobiles will run on 64-bit, multi-core processors, running millions of lines of code.
Das Internet hat viele Väter. Deswegen hat das Internet nicht erst seit heute viele Geburtstage zu feiern, weil viele "Kinder" eben das ergeben, was das heutige Internet ausmacht. Heute ist so ein Geburtstag: Vor 40 Jahren wurde die erste Nachricht zwischen zwei entfernten Host-Computern ausgetauscht.
Ich werde häufig mit dem Irrtum konfrontiert, der besagt, dass ein typischer Internet-Nutzer im Schnitt nur einige wenige Megabit pro Sekunde benötigt. Denn diese Untersuchungen basieren auf derselben Annahme wie jene Studien, die besagen, dass Autos in England im Schnitt 24,5 km/h und in den US im Schnitt mit 39,11 km/h fahren. Wozu würden wir dann Autos benötigen, die 100 km/h und mehr fahren können? Selbst ein Mofa würde reichen!
Mehr als zwei Drittel der Deutschen nutzen einer repräsentativen Studie zufolge das Netz. Jugendliche arbeiten häufiger mit Wikipedia als alle anderen Altergruppen. Allerdings passiv: Vier Prozent der Deutschen haben schon einen Wikipedia-Artikel ergänzt, 65 Prozent rufen Informationen ab.