It is eternal, as long as you have the system and the software that it was created with. This can be said for all sorts of things, from the Commodore 64 to Keynote. If you want to be able to access the data on an NES…
A lot of it has to do with the bubble economy. A bubble economy doesn't create substance, it just focuses on returns. Ever since the bailout, money has been cheap and "tech" showed some of the best returns—second only…
Probably not. I can recut this video and replace it with scenes from Los Angeles, Oakland, Chicago or New York. Just show some clips of police brutalitiy and say, "Our politicians are corrupt."
It is eternal, as long as you have the system and the software that it was created with. This can be said for all sorts of things, from the Commodore 64 to Keynote. If you want to be able to access the data on an NES…
A lot of it has to do with the bubble economy. A bubble economy doesn't create substance, it just focuses on returns. Ever since the bailout, money has been cheap and "tech" showed some of the best returns—second only…
Probably not. I can recut this video and replace it with scenes from Los Angeles, Oakland, Chicago or New York. Just show some clips of police brutalitiy and say, "Our politicians are corrupt."