Ringing Ears? Eat THIS for Breakfast & Destroy Tinnitus Fast...

[Ringing Ears]

 

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In the September 12, 2006 edition of The Wall Street Journal, Jimmy Wales debated with Dale Hoiberg, editor-in-chief of Encyclopædia Britannica. Hoiberg focused on a need for expertise and control in an encyclopedia and cited Lewis Mumford that overwhelming ination could "bring about a state of intellectual enervation and depletion hardly to be distinguished from massive ignorance". Wales emphasized Wikipedia's differences, and asserted that ness and transparency le to quality. Hoiberg replied that he "h neither the time nor space to respond to " and "could corral any number of links to articles alleging errors in Wikipedia", to which Wales responded: "No ! Wikipedia to the rescue with a fine article", and included a link to the Wikipedia article Criticism of Wikipedia. While experienced editors can view the article history and discussion page, for normal users it is not so easy to whether ination from Wikipedia is reliable. University projects from California, Switzerland and Germany try to improve that by methods of al analysis and data mining. Wiki-Watch from Germany, which was inspired by the WikiBu from Switzerland, shows an evaluation up to five-stars for every English or German article in Wikipedia. Part of this rating is the tool WikiTrust which shows the trustworthiness of single text parts of Wikipedia articles by white (trustworthy) or orange (not trustworthy) markings. Ination loop Main article: Circular reporting A diagram of citogenesis Sources accepted as reliable for Wikipedia may rely on Wikipedia as a reference source, sometimes indirectly. If the original ination in Wikipedia was false, once it has been reported in sources considered reliable, Wikipedia can use them to reference the false ination, giving an apparent credibility to falsehood. This in turn increases the likelihood of the false ination being reported in other media. A kn example is the Sacha Baron Cohen article, w false ination ded in Wikipedia was apparently used by two newspapers, leing to it being treated as reliable in Wikipedia. This process of creating reliable sources for false facts has been termed "citogenesis" by webcomic artist Randall Munroe. Propagation of misination Somewhat related to the "ination loop" is the propagation of misination to other websites (Answers is just one of many) which will often misination from Wikipedia verbatim, and without mentioning that it has come from Wikipedia. A piece of misination originally taken from a Wikipedia article will live on in perhaps dozens of other websites, even if Wikipedia itself has deleted the unreliable material. Other In one article, Ination Today (March 2006) likens comparisons between Wikipedia and Britannica to "apples and oranges":