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That seems to assume things not in evidence -- maybe the other entries would be more popular if they were referenced more, and they'd be referenced more if they
by cwyers 12y ago
That seems to assume things not in evidence -- maybe the other entries would be more popular if they were referenced more, and they'd be referenced more if they were more fleshed out.
- vacri 12y agoYou could reference "Vacri's cheese preferences" on every page on the web, and it still wouldn't be as well fleshed out as the topic of WWII on Wikipedia, particularly if vacri and his close associates weren't particularly interested in providing the info. Frequency of reference follows popularity more than popularity follows frequency of reference. Or perhaps another example: most politicians have some sort of twitter or facebook account listed on their promotional material. It doesn't make those twitter accounts particularly popular, despite being frequently referenced.