Lamest Edit Wars
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Lamest Edit Wars
1–10 of 90 posts
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#2Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#3Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#4My headcanon:
- The logo says "dɪsᴄ", like what can be represented on the seven-segment display that would be found on the front of any player even in the '80s.
- They cease being "Compact Discs" and start being "CDs" in ~1994 (region dependent) when they started being pressed with IFPI codes: https://forums.stevehoffman.tv/threads/can-you-tell-if-an-au...
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#5Recently somebody replaced the skyline and landmark photos of the Birmingham Alabama page with their shitty smartphone pictures from an overcast day and have cried victim because somebody called their pictures shitty. To me that's the lamest edit war because it happened in February and hasn't been resolved.
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#6An aside, but maybe this wouldn’t be as much of an issue if not every biographic article had to start with “ () is a ”. I never understood why nationality should be considered more important than the reason someone is notable.
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#7I'm surprised Wikipedia doesn't have a formal scheme for referencing what is apparently a common source of contention.
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#8> Was Chopin French, French–Polish, Polish, or Polish–French? An aside, but maybe this wouldn’t be as much of an issue if not every biographic article had to start with “ ( ) is a ”. I never understood why nationality should be considered more important than the reason someone is notable.
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#9It felt petty that adults who've spent over a decade editing such a vast source of information could end up devoting a chunk of their unpaid labour time to such petty edit wars.
I didn't know that there's so many edit wars, speaks to the vastness of Wikipedia.
Re: Lamest Edit Wars
#10> Was Chopin French, French–Polish, Polish, or Polish–French? An aside, but maybe this wouldn’t be as much of an issue if not every biographic article had to start with “ ( ) is a ”. I never understood why nationality should be considered more important than the reason someone is notable.