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That's fine and all, but if this continues to be a pattern then everything else will be crapfloaded off the front page. There is little end to the slightly gee
by burgerbrain 16y ago
That's fine and all, but if this continues to be a pattern then everything else will be crapfloaded off the front page. There is little end to the slightly geeky stuff on wikipedia that most people probably don't know of.
- mixmastamyk 16y agoI'd enjoy it if the crap was flooded off the home page by interesting articles such as this.
- scott_s 16y agoPeople have done this for years, and the front page is not flooded with them.
- cachemoney 16y agoSomehow, the comment threads get flooded instead.
- _delirium 16y agoReddit was having that problem in some subreddits, so they created a subreddit just for those posts: http://www.reddit.com/r/wikipedia http://www.reddit.com/r/wikipedia
- jey 16y agoThat makes the problem go away, but doesn't solve it. Just shifts it onto having to wade through a lot of tiny subreddits.
- kragen 16y agoReading this article about antifuses has given me knowledge that will remain equally valid and relevant for at least a decade or two. Probably sometime during that time, it will turn out to be useful to me — either debugging old Christmas lights, designing a circuit, or as a metaphor to use in explaining something to someone. By comparison, the quality of Google Music β [0] or whether "being an indie [is] all fun and games" [1] are almost certainly irrelevant to me in a year, and indeed probably are irrelevant to me now. [0] http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2534276 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2534276 [1] http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2534602 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2534602 I'd love to see all the obsessively recency-oriented breathless crap flooded off the front page by high-quality Wikipedia articles like this.