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‘Listen to Wikipedia’ turns article edits into chill ambient sounds
Wikipedia *does* have a purpose
Wikipedia *does* have a purpose
Boy Abunda admits that out of fear of growing old, he has been lying about his age. Now he is thought to be older than he really is because of Wikipedia.
Facebook is dead. It might be blunt, but it’s hella true. What’s there to miss? It’s just another site where your relatives and marketers can harvest your data. That, and
Wikipedia for many of us is an easy resource for information about a variety of subjects. It’s not a viable enough source to quote on, but it does link to quality research. But what happens if that information is tampered with?
While researching Dwayne Johnson on Wikipedia last Wednesday, I saw the banner announcing the twenty-four hour blackout of the English Wikipedia page to protest the Sopa (Stop Online Piracy Act), a bill being passed around in US Congress to help stop copyright infringement and piracy on the Internet. Other media giants like Google and Facebook are against the bill, claiming that the activities related to this bill should it pass will result in slower Internet, a violation of free speech and right to privacy and will ultimately change the essence of the openness of the Web.
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