
Curieuse je lis ce que je RT en #gestiondelinfo #veille #rezosocio #innovation #numerique #IA mais pas que. Sinon consultante formatrice et MCF associee enssib
- Tweets21K
- Following2.4K
- Followers2.2K
- Likes24.9K

ALT Teal tile with a bold greenish-black headline: How much classic video game history is already gone for good? Below, beside a vertical bar that dissolves into pixels, is a quote: “The industry has done a poor job stewarding its heritage and history ... a recent study shows classic games are in critical danger of being lost.” Attributed to Josh Renaud, Journalist. The Vanishing Culture logo is at bottom right.

ALT Orange tile with a quote in bold greenish-black text: “Only 13 percent of all classic games released between 1960 and 2009 are currently commercially available.” Below, a caption reads: Survey of the video game reissue market in the United States (2023). A horizontal bar dissolves into pixels at left. Attributed to Josh Renaud, Journalist. The Vanishing Culture logo is at bottom right.

ALT Gray tile with a quote in bold greenish-black text: “The commercial unavailability of so many classic games leaves few viable options for playing them today.” Below is a screenshot of the 1985 title screen of Mom and Me by Kirschen, with a four-panel comic of a gray-haired woman in a green sweater and a menu: Talk to Terri, Talk to someone else, Quit. Attributed to Josh Renaud, Journalist. Vanishing Culture logo.

ALT Book cover titled “Vanishing Culture” on a teal background. Pixel-art style graphics show a VHS tape, open book, film reel, chain link, and vinyl record dissolving into digital fragments. At the bottom, a cursor icon points to the word “SAVE,” alongside an archive-style building icon, evoking digital preservation.

ALT Four "Tools You Can Use" Wayback Machine campaign tiles arranged in a 2x2 grid. Top left, a cream and blue tile with a folder icon reading "Wayback Machine" and "Explore more than 1 trillion web pages saved over time." Top right, a cream tile with bold black text: "Explore more than 1 trillion web pages saved over 30 years." Bottom left, a cream tile with a screenshot of the Internet Archive Wayback Machine homepage, with its search field circled in red. Bottom right, a cream tile with bold black text, "See how the web has changed over time," and a small multicolor line-art icon of the Internet Archive's columned building.



























