Maybe if Wikipedia sourced more peer reviewed publications and less Vox, I would be more satisfied. Thrilled to see Grokipedia as a competitor that could perhaps pressure Wikipedia to improve its editorial policies.
Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
31–40 of 168 posts
Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#32Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#33I love Wikipedia, but Wikimedia does not need your donations at all, as much as its misleading ads try to convince you it's on the brink of death. As far as this particular article goes, it just comes off as kind of cringeworthy to me. This is a style of internet humor that went out of fashion about 10 years ago.
> This is a style of internet humor that went out of fashion about 10 years ago. You know what else has happened in the last 10 years? People got stupid. Between 2017 and 2023, the percentage of U.S. adults at the lowest levels of illiteracy increased from 19% to 28%. Some studies show that the US's peak literacy was around 2015 and has been decreasing ever since.
Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#34Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#35Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#36Maybe if Wikipedia sourced more peer reviewed publications and less Vox, I would be more satisfied. Thrilled to see Grokipedia as a competitor that could perhaps pressure Wikipedia to improve its editorial policies.
Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#37Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#38I love Wikipedia, but Wikimedia does not need your donations at all, as much as its misleading ads try to convince you it's on the brink of death. As far as this particular article goes, it just comes off as kind of cringeworthy to me. This is a style of internet humor that went out of fashion about 10 years ago.
> This is a style of internet humor that went out of fashion about 10 years ago. You know what else has happened in the last 10 years? People got stupid. Between 2017 and 2023, the percentage of U.S. adults at the lowest levels of illiteracy increased from 19% to 28%. Some studies show that the US's peak literacy was around 2015 and has been decreasing ever since.
Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#39Re: Hi, it's me, Wikipedia, and I am ready for your apology
#40Especially relevant today with the release of grokipedia
It’s so good. I spent 2 hours reading articles on there last night and the consistency was excellent, although a little verbose at times.