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Only one day late!  Here it is again–your weekly web archiving roundup for the week of May 29, 2014.

• “All that Big Data Is Not Going to Manage Itself: Part One“, by Butch Lazorchak.  Part one of a two part series on government data management. The first part looks back at the guidance which has driven those practices.

• “Making Decisions About How Long to Keep Digital Information“, by Kate Cumming. Australian article outlining how data retention rules created by the State of New South Wales can be applied and the risks of no doing so.

• “Final Word on U.S. Law Isn’t: Supreme Court Keeps Editing“, by Adam Liptak. The Supreme Court edits its opinions after they are announced, but does not always clarify what changes have been made. Print and online versions thus do not always reflect the official legal decisions.

Here it is again–your weekly web archiving roundup for May 21, 2014.

• “EU ‘right to be forgotten’ ruling paves way for censorship“, by Olivia Solon.  An opinion piece arguing that the “right to be forgotten” will lead to censorship.

• “Remarkable Images Show How Your Favorite Websites Looked the Day They Were Created“, by Matt Essert. Screenshots of what popular websites looked like when they were first created.

• “The fight to save endangered ebooks“, by Adi Robertson. Preserving ebooks for the future is challenging due to the nature of the format and Digital Rights Management technology.

Here it is again–your weekly web archiving roundup for May 14, 2014.

• “Wayback Machine Hits 400,000,000,000!“, from Michelle.  Internet Archive blog announces the Wayback Machine has indexed 400 billion web pages.

• “After 18 years, Internet archive site amasses 410 billion web pages“, by Joel Locsin. An article about the Wayback Machine hitting the 400 Billion mark.

• “Tweets and social media to enter National Archives“, by Rhiannon Williams. The UK National Archives will begin archiving social media content.