Independent Analysis: AI, SaaS, and Revenue Growth Strategy

On a visit to Outer Banks, North Carolina we decided to take a trip to Fort Raleigh and the Elizabeth Gardens. Its a 30 mile drive and after visiting the Fort Raleigh Historic Site many of the members of my friends and family were a tad bit disappointed. The key phrase here " Fort Raleigh National Historic Site protects and preserves known portions of England's first New World settlements from 1584 to 1590." From the National Park's website. 1585 is probably  as old as it gets. Sir Walter Raleigh believing that "   favorable location for the first English colony in North America" was the Roanoke Island"  There is no museum or well preserved structures and you have to close your eyes and imagine the adventures of these voyagers as they tried to establish a colony. This was a disappointment to many of my family members as we were visiting the site. Washington Post 's article -" The Lost Colony of Roanoke loses its portrait of Queen ...

What an odd Norwegian show & quiet eating teaches us about consumers?

For the past 20 years, The Wayback Machine and Internet Archive has had our backs, or rather backed us up. Put any url into the search and it is likely you can get versions of the website from wayback, like the first Google snapshot from Nov 11th 1998. That was only about 18 years ago. Now instead of searching for just a URL you can search for websites archived using keywords. This feature is now in beta and to check it out you should go to https://web-beta.archive.org/#/ Curious about Mark Zuckerberg's first post on the Facebook blog, here is what i found and that was in 2006 only 10 years ago. Have fun and don't forget to donate to the Wayback Machine. Let me know how you used it.