Not Enough Data - Saving data important to you!

How to quickly save images and videos from Instagram?

May 20, 2026 by ned

Let’s say you see something you like on Instagram. Generally, it’s not that hard to save a photo from Instagram. But videos? How about saving lots of photos from a carousel?

I offer you the following solutions:

There are various online tools that appear when you search for “download instagram” on Google. I won’t recommend any specific one in particular, as these tend to change a lot, and it’s best to do your research yourself.
How about some browser extensions? I use two extesions for Firefox (1, 2), I’m sure you’ll find others for your specific browser.

Verified LinkedIn users’ data is shared in shocking ways, report claims

February 25, 2026 by ned

Mashable: Verified LinkedIn users’ data is shared in shocking ways, report claims One observant anonymous user is warning other LinkedIn users that the Microsoft-owned social network for professionals utilizes a …

Checking emails in Gmail via POP3 will no longer work

February 5, 2026February 5, 2026 by ned

Since Gmail’s early days, users could configure the platform to “fetch” emails from other servers using the POP3 protocol. This turned Gmail into a convenient web-based hub that centralized all …

Data that disappears

August 10, 2025 by ned

Via Vali Petcu – Zoso: A special mention: there are many cited sources that have disappeared or will disappear over time if they are not saved. I believe this should …

Older pieces of news

April 28, 2025 by ned

Below, some older news on the topic.

Looking for an online article from 2013? It may have disappeared, new study says | Euronews

April 28, 2025 by ned

Looking for an online article from 2013? It may have disappeared, new study says | Euronews:

If you’re looking for an online article from 2013, there’s a chance it may have disappeared.

New research from the Pew Research Centre in the US concludes that 38 per cent of all web pages that existed in 2013 are no longer accessible due to a phenomenon they call “digital decay”.

When researchers extended the time frame, they found that roughly a quarter of all web pages created from 2013 to 2023 no longer exist. Of that number, 8 per cent of those webpages were created in 2023.