The Internet Archive's collection of live TV broadcasts on 9/11
For the last few years, I have posted a link to The Internet Archive’s dedicated page to the events on 9/11/2001. Each year, I take some time out of my morning to watch some of the truly horrific and eye-opening videos that were broadcast on that fateful morning. It is a morbid act of defiance I take in telling myself not to be overcome by the events of that day. Over the years, the Internet Archive has continued to add and re-design their landing page to better offer an overview of just how much content was broadcast around 9/11 (and the immediate days after). The current thumbnail chart is striking.
Waze Online
I didn’t know you could see the live Waze map on your desktop browser. This is nice.
Chrome can now install a dedicated macOS Google Maps app
This was interesting and I think it’s new…right?
To do it, first make sure you have the latest version of Google Chrome. Then browse to Google Maps and in the URL bar you will see an icon to add Google Maps as an app to your Applications folder.
How the "Plandemic" movie spread widely online
The internet, in some ways, is making us all a bit dumber. This is now a great time to dive into The New York Times podcast, The Rabbit Hole, about a very similar topic on how the internet is changing us.