Breaking News English

The World Wide Web is anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote thirty years old. Its anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has spoken about his anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote on its 30th anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote. He said he was worried about how people are using the Internet and its two anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote websites today. He also said he is concerned about the anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote of the Web. He wrote a letter saying he knew many people felt unsure about whether the Web was "a anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote for good". He believes it can be a force for good and can empower billions of people. He wrote that he believed governments and companies must work anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote to build a better Internet. He said: "If we give up on building a anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote Web now, then the Web will not have failed anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote. We will have failed the Web."

Sir Tim had three anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote concerns about the World Wide Web. The anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote was criminal behavior, like state-sponsored hacking and online anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote. He described it as a " anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote of humanity" where "you will see good and bad". He said governments must pass anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote to keep people safe. A second thing that worried Berners-Lee is how social media is used to spread anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote. The past few years have seen a rise in anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote news. In particular, how people were tricked during the 2016 US presidential election and the UK Brexit anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote. Berners-Lee is also worried about people's privacy and personal information. He stressed the anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote of fighting for a better and safer Web and keeping it free for anniversarybetterbillioncreationeveryonefakefirstforcefutureharassmentimportanceinventorlawsmainmirrormisinformationnowtogetherusvote to use.