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Which makes you wonder how much control they're giving away to Wikipedia over the contents of the article. Endorsing it with a link from their own site, without
by ivanbakel 9y ago
Which makes you wonder how much control they're giving away to Wikipedia over the contents of the article. Endorsing it with a link from their own site, without any curation, sounds unlikely. I'm reminded of the Whopper article controversy after that Google Home ad [0]. Obviously there's no reason to believe companies aren't doing this already.
0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Whopper/Archive_2#Request_for_Edit:_Whopper_Page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Whopper/Archive_2#Request...
- mattl 9y agoWell, at least they don't let you do /hypercard/foo -- although they do passalong the query string. I wish they'd do the same with next.com tbh.
- ivanbakel 9y ago>although they do passalong the query string. This is browser behaviour as defined by the spec for 301 (permamoved). Your browser redirects the GET request entirely, including the parameters in the URL.