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Obsolescence - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Planned obsolescence - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Planned obsolescence or built-in obsolescence
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_obsolescence |
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A lifespan of 500 years, inalterability (while a virus can change a digital file, only sophisticated physical manipulation can alter a microfilm image), and protection from technological obsolescence, since microfilm can always be read by the human eye.
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This article has been cited by other articles: ... In a world where researchers prefer their experiments to have a particular outcome, scientific fraud and research bias are alternative methods to implement such preferences. ... Recent proposals to severely punish fraud have typically excluded biased research from their purview.
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Home > Resource Centre > Curation Manual Introduction > Instalments > Technological Obsolescence ... In today's competitive age, technological obsolescence occurs across the domains of hardware, software, and formats. Data can become inaccessible within a short time scale unless suitable preventative measures are taken.
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Overcoming the dangers of technological obsolescence: Rescuing the BBC Domesday project; Techniques and Challenges of emulating obsolete software. Interview with Paul Wheatley; Bringing Ancient Greek theatre to life with interactive archaeology;
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The digital era has been characterised by technological obsolescence and ephemeral standards, ironically threatening the usefulness of digital information. There is little firm ground upon which to build the institutional and private structures necessary for the effective preservation of this material.
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