Hi Nemo,
Thanks for the comments and inputs!
- I agree with how you looked at the graph, the triangle below the diagonal
is more interesting than the above one, as it contains more information,
except for languages that are darken in the above triangle.
- I was surprised by the clustering
2015-01-18 19:06 GMT+01:00 Federico Leva (Nemo) nemow...@gmail.com:
Nice, is there a higher resolution version of the image? I'm having
difficulties reading it.
Neta Livneh, 18/01/2015 18:53:
2. There is a group of interconnected wikis that are based on Swedish
(Dutch, Waray-Waray,
I think this is a better version.
Neta
On Sun, Jan 18, 2015 at 8:06 PM, Federico Leva (Nemo) nemow...@gmail.com
wrote:
Nice, is there a higher resolution version of the image? I'm having
difficulties reading it.
Neta Livneh, 18/01/2015 18:53:
2. There is a group of interconnected wikis
Hi,
Amir Aharoni and I thought that this might be interesting for people here.
We wanted to answer the following question: for each language, how many of
the articles in the main namespace that appear in one Wikipedia (e.g., FR)
also appear in another (e.g., EN). We calculated this as the
Nice, is there a higher resolution version of the image? I'm having
difficulties reading it.
Neta Livneh, 18/01/2015 18:53:
2. There is a group of interconnected wikis that are based on Swedish
(Dutch, Waray-Waray, Cebuano, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Minangkabau).
Looks like a list of Lsjbot
Neta Livneh, 18/01/2015 19:57:
I think this is a better version.
Thanks. I think the way to read this graph is that it's naturally darker
below the diagonal line, and fairer above it.
In fact, position (x, y) is the percentage of articles in wiki x which
also exist in wiki y. If y x we
