Why Wikipedia cannot claim the Earth is not flat(en.wikipedia.org)

93 points by duncanjbrown 1 year ago | 51 comments

Archimedes Palimpsest(en.wikipedia.org)

80 points by YeGoblynQueenne 3 years ago | 8 comments

Wikipedia: Database Download(en.wikipedia.org)

181 points by doener 1 year ago | 85 comments

Scunthorpe Problem(en.wikipedia.org)

34 points by KoftaBob 3 years ago | 38 comments

Ithkuil, the Most Complicated Language(en.wikipedia.org)

125 points by lisper 3 years ago | 83 comments

Google was founded 25 years ago Today(en.wikipedia.org)

58 points by keepamovin 3 years ago | 50 comments

Big tech's anti-labor playbook has come for Wikipedia(medium.com)

465 points by cdrnsf 5 months ago | 275 comments

Medium essay by Jake Orlowitz arguing Wikipedia/Wikimedia has adopted big tech's anti-labor practices; the capture shows only a Cloudflare verification page.

Wikipedia survives while the rest of the internet breaks(theverge.com)

534 points by leotravis10 1 year ago | 396 comments

A Verge feature on how Wikipedia has endured attacks and remained resilient through its neutrality policies and history, with Jimmy Wales.

US Court of Appeals: TOS may be updated by email, use can imply consent [pdf](cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov)

515 points by dryadin 7 months ago | 398 comments

Ninth Circuit unpublished memorandum in Ireland-Gordy v. Tile and Life360 holding that terms of service updated by email notice can bind users through continued use.

US vs. Google amicus curiae brief of Y Combinator in support of plaintiffs [pdf](storage.courtlistener.com)

402 points by dave1629 1 year ago | 862 comments

PDF of Y Combinator's amicus curiae brief supporting the plaintiffs in the US Department of Justice antitrust case against Google.

Wikipedia loses challenge against Online Safety Act(bbc.com)

1024 points by phlummox 1 year ago | 786 comments

BBC News article reporting that Wikipedia lost its legal challenge against verification rules under the UK's Online Safety Act.

We still use paper(humanpro.co)

60 points by gx 11 days ago | 68 comments

A blog essay arguing that despite AI, people still use paper, keyboards, and word processors, and asking to what degree AI will replace existing tools.