W13 blog topic: Can Wikipedia disappear? - Dong-Joon, Yoo
Dong-Joon, Yoo
It is an epoch-making method by collective intelligence that anyone can freely edit, and there are doubts about the reliability and accuracy of the contents. It is already beyond the level of the existing encyclopaedia, and even if there is a limit to the strict citation standards of academia, it is enough to be able to refer even experts to the contents of reasonable subjects. However, in the case of the Korean version of Wikipedia, there is a large difference. The overall amount is very poor, and the content is not very faithful. There are many reasons why the level of the Korean version of Wikipedia is falling, but I think the biggest reason is that the width of the participants, that is, lack of participation of experts. In particular, for example, legal knowledge is difficult to access easily by ordinary people and it is burdensome to edit the contents by mistake, and if the participation of expert lawyers is small, the content is inferior.
Currently, I can not imagine a computer without a Wikipedia as a college student. In order to create a report and solve a question, Wikipedia is used as a first rank. Recently I have been using Wikipedia and learning more in detail by talking to other editors. However, despite its many advantages, it also has disadvantages for users. It requires rigorous references due to copyright issues. Even if I write a single line, I must quote publicly acknowledged materials such as news and articles. Although Wikipedia will not disappear in a moment, I wonder how I can tackle the strict copyright problem.
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