Wikipedia Blackout Protest
#16
Re: Wikipedia Blackout Protest
I've edited a Wiki 'stub' with a comment, as the original article was written about a house I had owned and was full of major errors.
#17
Re: Wikipedia Blackout Protest
As with anything, it pays to check other sources, but Wikipedia is certainly an amazing font of knowledge at our fingertips and it would be a shame if it were to disappear or be limited by small-minded politicians and businesses.
#18
Re: Wikipedia Blackout Protest
Interesting to read the Murdoch-sponsored coverage of the whole thing (news.com.au, etc) ... The bias is painfully obvious.
#19
Re: Wikipedia Blackout Protest
Well, since anybody can edit, it also means that there are plenty of people who monitor the information. If you ask me, having articles that are proof-read by thousands of people means that they are more than likely correct. And I am mostly talking about general knowedge articles, not biographies and political stuff.
As with anything, it pays to check other sources, but Wikipedia is certainly an amazing font of knowledge at our fingertips and it would be a shame if it were to disappear or be limited by small-minded politicians and businesses.
As with anything, it pays to check other sources, but Wikipedia is certainly an amazing font of knowledge at our fingertips and it would be a shame if it were to disappear or be limited by small-minded politicians and businesses.
Wiki will challenge biased info and statements that aren't adequately sourced; two big plusses in its favour.