Author: Leona Whitcombe - Page 37
Major Stories Covered by The Signpost: A Historical Archive Review
A historical review of major stories covered by The Signpost, Wikipedia's independent community newspaper, documenting its role in reporting on editor conflicts, policy changes, and the evolution of online collaboration since 2005.
What AI Hallucination Means for Encyclopedia Reliability
AI hallucinations are making online encyclopedias dangerously unreliable. Learn how false facts are generated, why they spread, and how to protect yourself from being misled by AI that sounds smart but isn't truthful.
Executive Appointments at Wikimedia Foundation: New Leadership Takes Charge
Wikimedia Foundation appoints Erik Möller as new CEO, marking a shift toward community-led leadership after Maryana Iskander's departure. Learn how this change impacts Wikipedia's future, AI policies, and global representation.
Sockpuppet Detection and Prevention on Wikipedia: Key Methods
Wikipedia combats sockpuppet accounts through technical tools and volunteer vigilance. Learn how detection works, what signs to watch for, and why this matters for online trust.
Using Mediation and Third Opinion in Wikipedia Disputes
Wikipedia disputes are common, but mediation and third opinion processes help editors resolve conflicts without edit wars. Learn how these tools work, when to use them, and how they keep articles moving forward.
Learning and Evaluation: How to Measure the Real Impact of Wikipedia Programs
Learn how Wikipedia measures the real impact of its programs-not by edits, but by lasting improvements in content quality, editor diversity, and knowledge reach. Discover the tools, metrics, and lessons that drive real change.
How Wikipedia Handles Official Statements vs. Investigative Reporting Sources
Wikipedia doesn't decide truth - it shows you where facts come from. Learn how it weighs official statements against investigative journalism to build accurate, transparent entries.
How to Properly Cite Wikipedia in Academic Papers
Learn how to properly cite Wikipedia in academic papers using APA, MLA, and Chicago styles. Discover when it's acceptable-and when to avoid it entirely-for credible research.
How Wikimedia Foundation Supports Smaller Language Communities on Wikipedia
The Wikimedia Foundation supports hundreds of small-language Wikipedias through grants, translation tools, and community training - helping preserve languages that tech companies ignore.
Special Issues of The Signpost: Elections, Wikimania, and More
The Signpost's special issues cover Wikipedia's elections, Wikimania, and major community decisions - offering unmatched insight into how the world's largest encyclopedia really works.
The Signpost's Editorial Guidelines and Standards Explained
The Signpost is Wikipedia's community-run newspaper, reporting on edits, policies, and controversies with strict editorial standards. Learn how it maintains credibility, neutrality, and transparency without relying on paid staff or external funding.
Auditing AI With Wikipedia: Grounded Evaluation Protocols
Wikipedia provides a real-time, living benchmark to audit AI accuracy. Learn how grounded evaluation protocols expose hallucinations, outdated facts, and lack of temporal awareness in AI systems.
