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I merged the two pages, mainly because of znowi's comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5843809 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5843809 The "Close
by martey 13y ago
I merged the two pages, mainly because of znowi's comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5843809 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5843809
The "Closed City" article has significantly more information that the Atomgrad article did, and is a more useful resource.
- imrehg 13y agoWas that really necessary? This results in actual information loss, since the closed cities page does not have the same detail about this particular part. And also, now the original post makes no sense, since the word "atomgrad" is not even present on the closed cities page.
- martey 13y ago> This results in actual information loss The "History" subsection of the "Closed city" article acutally contains more information on such cities that the "Atomgrad" article did. The list of "atomgrads" in the original article were already included in the list of Russian closed cities. If there are additional important details that you feel are missing from the "Closed city" article, please feel free to add them. > now the original post makes no sense I make edits on Wikipedia in order to make Wikipedia a better resource, not to make it more consistent with Hacker News posts. I am not a HN editor, so I cannot edit this post's title to "Closed Cities". I think the added information from the "Closed city" article more than makes up for any confusion that people who click on the link from HN but fail to read this comment thread, the notification at the top of the "Closed city" article that they have been redirected from the "Atomgrads" article, or the edit history of either article.