We said earlier this month Twitter was just a few weeks away reinstating inbound SMS to UK mobile users - and now it's happening. By Robert Andrews

Say goodbye to Twitter SMS notifications too.

Twitter says it’s making the change "to protect people’s accounts."

“About to record "1000 Words" with @dami_lee ... the thumb drives have the pictures on them!”

Subscription and open access journals from SAGE Publishing, the world's leading independent academic publisher.

About to record "1000 Words" with @dami_lee ... the thumb drives have the pictures on them! pic.twitter.com/k2udetLRBY— Paul Miller (@futurepaul) August 5, 2016

The Verge is a big thing that feels small; we’re going to keep it that way.

Twitch streamers are building tools to combat hate raids.

Millions of comments, posts, and links, charted.

Studies of the social impact of the Internet must consider the changing lifestyle of the new economy and not relate solely to industrial-age concepts.

RIP LiveLeak, the go-to destination for clips too graphic for YouTube. Hayden Hewitt reflects on 15 years of shock and awe.

If you're a developer today, you likely take advantage of built in tools for web debugging every day. They came from the smallest places, and it took years to get them where they are today.

Corporate motivation isn’t enough when it comes to digital preservation. Here’s a case for creating a National Register of Historic Places for websites.

The Internet Archive has grand ambitions for preserving the internet. But in order to do that, Big Tech has to stay out of the way.

A lot can be done with each pixel on a website, but only a few people have tried creating websites one pixel at a time.

How the power-user web browser Vivaldi has managed to maintain a flexible design philosophy in an era when so much is decided for you online.

Pondering why, in the internet era, it has become so common for big tech companies to treat their power users like dirt. (Yes, this is about Google Reader.)

The origins of the internet lie in American imperialism, as do the rules that still govern it.

Journalists have used scrapers to collect data that rooted out extremist cops, tracked lobbyists, and uncovered an underground market for adopted children

Somewhere in the old Cincinnati-Dayton Defense Area that spans Southwest Ohio and Southeast Indiana sits a $1.5 million "man cave." I made my way to the site on a warm fall morning with Google Maps...

Ann Friedman is a writer, editor and co-founder of Tomorrow. "The notion of kissing up is super weird to me. You should always be kissing down and sideways, to the people who are going to be working alongside you and coming up behind you. I'm

SAN FRANCISCO — No one may be able to agree on what Web 2.0 means, but the idea of a new, more collaborative internet is creating buzz reminiscent of the go-go days of the late 1990s. Excitment over emerging new publishing theories — and the whiff of a resurgence of startup financings — this week \[…\]

Summary: We continue our survey of the pioneering social/community sites by sitting down with David Bohnett, who, along with John Rezner, founded Geocities. David recounts how ...

Update: A few months after this piece was published, I was invited by Harvard’s Berkman Center to speak about this topic in more detail. Though the final talk is an hour long, it offers much more insight into the topic, and I hope you’ll give it a look.