Does "15,000 new members to the organization" mean that everyone who edits
DE WP is a member? If so that is amazing :-)
James
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 4:29 PM, Anna Stillwell
wrote:
> Thank you. Well done. 15,000 new members to the organization?
> I'd love to talk with
It search result only contains a snippet (and thus is fair use). Plus
Google provide attribution in a lot of their results.
J
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 1:03 PM, geni wrote:
> On 5 June 2017 at 18:32, The Cunctator wrote:
> > Both Google and Graphiq are
On 06/06/2017 01:34, MZMcBride wrote:
> And Faidon posted in November 2014 about the establishment of a Tor relay:
> https://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/wikitech-l/2014-November/079392.html
Thanks for the pointer, I did know that the WMF was operating a Tor
relay but I didn't recall where to
By the way a certain degree of accountability is needed.
There cannot be any privacy for "wikingers" or people bringing cyberbulling
to wiki.
Vito
2017-06-06 2:10 GMT+02:00 Risker :
> As far as I can tell (and from comments made in the past by actual Tor
> users), there is
As far as I can tell (and from comments made in the past by actual Tor
users), there is no problem whatsoever for Tor users to read Wikipedia
while using Tor. Editing is a completely different situation - and well it
should be, given the pure unadulterated trash that tends to come in
whenever a
Cristian Consonni wrote:
>I have read several discussions on the topic (going back to 2006) and
>what I have understood from those is that the biggest issue with editing
>via Tor is sockpuppeting.
This Phabricator comment you found seems pretty useful:
Thank you. Well done. 15,000 new members to the organization?
I'd love to talk with you about this, Nicole.
On Fri, Jun 2, 2017 at 6:41 AM, Samuel Patton wrote:
> I agree, the report is great and the videos are inspiring. Thanks for
> sharing!
>
> sam
>
> On Fri, Jun 2,
On 05/06/2017 22:19, Todd Allen wrote:
> With the recent ruling about ISPs being allowed to collect and sell user
> data in the US, we're at "highly exceptional circumstances". Good Internet
> citizens allow anonymous participation. We can soft block them, but surely
> we can revert vandals and
I agree that sockpuppets are a real problem, but they manage fine right now
without going through Tor. There are quite a few ways to connect up using
different IPs as it is now, so the real problem remains: the sockpuppeteers
themselves.
Gabe
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 10:20 PM, Cristian Consonni
On 05/06/2017 19:43, David Gerard wrote:
> Editing may be a tricky one, particularly on en:wp, which has found
> Tor exit points to overwhelmingly be fountains of garbage, and
> automatically blocks them.
On 05/06/2017 19:47, John wrote:
> enabling read access via Tor shouldn't be an issue,
With the recent ruling about ISPs being allowed to collect and sell user
data in the US, we're at "highly exceptional circumstances". Good Internet
citizens allow anonymous participation. We can soft block them, but surely
we can revert vandals and block their accounts.
If we can't even manage
Nope.
Tor users needs `ip block exempt` or `global ip block exempt` to edit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:IP_block_exemption seem to say so too.
("In highly exceptional circumstances, an editor may be permitted to edit
anonymously, via Tor or another anonymizing proxy.")
--
Yongmin
On 5 June 2017 at 18:32, The Cunctator wrote:
> Both Google and Graphiq are using pretty much the entire Wikipedia corpus
> for their results.
However due to the way their output is structured it falls under "you
can't copyright facts".
--
geni
Im not going to violate BEANS, but even allowing accounts to edit without
further hurdles isn't going to work. Because of the anonymity that tor
provides its fairly easy to cause widespread issues. When the vandals start
actually using tactics the flood gates of TOR will cause massive issues
cross
Im not going to violate BEANS, but even allowing accounts to edit without
further hurdles isn't going to work. Because of the anonymity that tor
provides its fairly easy to cause widespread issues. When the vandals start
actually using tactics the flood gates of TOR will cause massive issues
cross
I imagine registered users could edit through TOR. That is how it works
with my school IP: anonymous edits are blocked, account creation as well,
but you can sign in an edit.
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 7:47 PM, John wrote:
> enabling read access via Tor shouldn't be an
enabling read access via Tor shouldn't be an issue, however editing should
not be allowed due to high volume of known abuse from that vector.
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 1:43 PM, David Gerard wrote:
> Editing may be a tricky one, particularly on en:wp, which has found
> Tor exit
Editing may be a tricky one, particularly on en:wp, which has found
Tor exit points to overwhelmingly be fountains of garbage, and
automatically blocks them.
- d.
On 5 June 2017 at 18:30, David Cuenca Tudela wrote:
> I think that's an excellent idea and very much aligned
Hoi,
Yes, probably and in the process they do exactly what we aim to achieve;
share in the sum of all knowledge. What they do not do is claim copyright.
They are the number one referral site for our traffic.
You may be right in a narrow sense but it will ill serve us to do something
about it.
Both Google and Graphiq are using pretty much the entire Wikipedia corpus
for their results.
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 12:40 PM, James Heilman wrote:
> Well "fair use" applies, but if the amount of content used goes beyond fair
> use than it needs to be indicated that the content
I think that's an excellent idea and very much aligned with our commitment
to provide free information also for those who are living under unfavorable
conditions.
I personally endorse it.
Thanks Cristian for suggesting it.
Regards,
Micru
On Jun 5, 2017 19:11, "Cristian Consonni"
Hi,
I have written a proposal about setting up an onion (hidden) service to
serve Wikipedia over Tor:
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Grants:IdeaLab/A_Tor_Onion_Service_for_Wikipedia
I was thinking about this and I also discovered that the Internet
Archive is experimenting with a very similar
Well "fair use" applies, but if the amount of content used goes beyond fair
use than it needs to be indicated that the content is under an open license.
J
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 10:32 AM, The Cunctator wrote:
> I've been a bit out of the loop on this for a while, so please
I've been a bit out of the loop on this for a while, so please be kind to
the oldbie - what's current Wikimedia policy on adaptive reuse of Wikipedia
content into non-free publications?
E.g. Graphiq
https://www.graphiq.com/terms-and-conditions
Congratulations.
:)
/a
On Fri, Jun 2, 2017 at 2:26 PM, shola ishola
wrote:
>
> Dear wikipedians,
>
> We are delighted to announce that we have reached agreement with the above
> named prestigious broadcasting station to partner with us in reaching
> further audience in
Agree. Just under two years ago, I thought Katherine would make an
excellent ED. And she has not disappointed.
James
On Thu, Jun 1, 2017 at 2:45 AM, Dariusz Jemielniak
wrote:
> with the right leader, things suddenly start to click just right :)
>
> dj
>
> On Thu, Jun 1, 2017
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