The field of Digital Humanities has become established as a large, identifiable and successful academic community over the past twenty years. In that time both the world, and the digital environment, have changed significantly. Much early work in Digital Humanities remained independent from social and political aspects that characterise today’s information environment. Nowadays, we know better that networked, computational systems come with political and social biases, and are highly integrated into changing democracies and the fracturing of peace, and this cannot be easily divorced from the wider technological moment, however we chose to build and apply our tools.