I doubt it, just because you never know when data will come in handy. The cost of throwing it away is greater than the cost of storing it. I mean, it's a prett

I doubt it, just because you never know when data will come in handy. The cost of throwing it away is greater than the cost of storing it. I mean, it's a pretty basic consideration that has been around forever: should we store our data, or throw it away when we're done with it? The only thing that is really changing is data is getting cheaper to store, so if anything, we'll see more data being tucked away.