W11. Discuss Reagle's Chapters 5, Cho jiwon
1.Summary
Chapter 5 explains Wikipedia's consensus. When there are several articles of the same title, Wikipedia needs a way to eliminate ambiguity. Wikipedia is a collaboration, so you need to discuss and trust each other.
First, consensus about disambiguation is needed. If there is no distinction, it will cause confusion. To solve this, Wikipedia is expected to provide a more specific article on the link, or a list of both, and a "disambiguation" link on the top or entire page of the document. It was argued that the use of consistent suffixes for all items, as well as items of particular importance when providing such links.
Voting in an agreement on Wikipedia is not appropriate. Voting is available in the consensus process, and Wikipedia is considered non-democratic because it operates on discussion-based consultations. Voting is only about knowing people's approximate opinions, but it is not enough to draw a consensus. Wikipedia focuses on 'opinions' rather than 'numbers'. It is not a good consensus if everything is determined by numbers.
2.Interesting point
It was interesting to learn new about the agreement of Wikipedia. Until then, I just did not write this article because I had just written my own articles. Particularly interesting about the voting in Wikipedia. It was interesting that the vote was a new voting method, not a vote in the existing democracy. It seems to be a new tutoring method that makes good use of the characteristic of internet space.
3.Discussion point
The most ideal result of consensus is to get the consent of all those involved. But this is impossible. Therefore, the consensus is reached that the most consensus is the next best thing. If so, what do you think is the opinion of those who do not agree with the agreement? What is the ideal consensus?
Chapter 5 explains Wikipedia's consensus. When there are several articles of the same title, Wikipedia needs a way to eliminate ambiguity. Wikipedia is a collaboration, so you need to discuss and trust each other.
First, consensus about disambiguation is needed. If there is no distinction, it will cause confusion. To solve this, Wikipedia is expected to provide a more specific article on the link, or a list of both, and a "disambiguation" link on the top or entire page of the document. It was argued that the use of consistent suffixes for all items, as well as items of particular importance when providing such links.
Voting in an agreement on Wikipedia is not appropriate. Voting is available in the consensus process, and Wikipedia is considered non-democratic because it operates on discussion-based consultations. Voting is only about knowing people's approximate opinions, but it is not enough to draw a consensus. Wikipedia focuses on 'opinions' rather than 'numbers'. It is not a good consensus if everything is determined by numbers.
2.Interesting point
It was interesting to learn new about the agreement of Wikipedia. Until then, I just did not write this article because I had just written my own articles. Particularly interesting about the voting in Wikipedia. It was interesting that the vote was a new voting method, not a vote in the existing democracy. It seems to be a new tutoring method that makes good use of the characteristic of internet space.
3.Discussion point
The most ideal result of consensus is to get the consent of all those involved. But this is impossible. Therefore, the consensus is reached that the most consensus is the next best thing. If so, what do you think is the opinion of those who do not agree with the agreement? What is the ideal consensus?
Comments
Post a Comment