I, V, M. The Marauder of Mallard, Narendra Shenoy, who currently looks lower than Donald Trump's model standards. What's up? I cannot lie, I must confess.
I am not in the sun, he is too smooth. I was, I took an auto-rixure from my factory home. That's not the side, actually. The Sapper's company.
My auto-guy was in the world of his own, so he was riding in one lane and there's one piece of delivery guy behind him. For some reason... The delivery guy is a factory with its own story. Domino's, man.
You'll be quit. So this guy is honking and our pal is not giving way at all. So then he tries to overtake from the left and our guy sort of... The pal was a big DSE format.
He's a joke for all you people around the 90s. So I'm feeling better already. Because of the joke or... No, yeah, you know, you think you look in the mirror and you say, man, I'm really bad looking.
And then you see someone who was taking the mirror and you're okay, I still hope. So I think I'm the first guy ever. Don't worry, I am your mirror for life. But onto your story, man.
So this guy is honking and happening all the time. And then finally he gets a break. He overtakes. He pulls over to the side.
And there is very angry. That guy is a really furious. He shouts at him. And this guy is a real...
Our autodies are not blue. Why he's been shouted at. He's shouting. So this guy says, you won't give me.
I don't know. I didn't know what this is that. And then both of them turn to me and say, uncle's... How many they come?
Why do I do uncle to everyone, man? Yeah. I hate to break some news to you. Okay, let's not get into that.
I have something here. I have a youthful 51. I'm like... Just the other day, I mean someone asked me for my idea to push up.
You are 51. You are a human being. Not a geological age. Okay.
I have something that will cheer you up. Actually, some one actually. It's a friend of mine who... Okay, we have tried very hard to keep a straight face over here because we are introducing a person who we have known longer than many things.
Actually, even the analysis are coming out right. So we have a friend called Srikit on the show. Srikit say hello. Hello.
This is the ADT. That's the one. This is a... Let me surprise.
You can see no matter. Show wrapped up in my own gum. Yeah, little world. So the reason why we have Srikit on the show is that we are going to talk about a little known website called...
Which one was it again? Yeah, it's this small little website called Wikipedia. Correct. So I'm just going to tell you a little intro about Srikit.
Srikit has admin rights, the front page of Wikipedia. Also the rest of the website. Also the rest of the website. But yeah, that's...
It's an interesting point he makes. Like everybody says front page. Somebody says I have the keys to the front of Fort Knox. That also means he has like janitor room and IT infrastructure room and all that.
Nobody says I have the keys to the IT infrastructure room of Fort Knox. Nobody says it has to go with the big fish. A few years ago, there is this little known football club called Liverpool. And Srikit is a supporter of this club.
Which is why he is also feeling down as you can see. Not really. He's doing pretty well. This shows how much iPhone is called this season.
We'll release this next season. So a few years back or something we changed our manager. I might have got the club wrong but it doesn't matter. So I saw the news on my feed and instantly excitedly spinged Srikit and told him, Did you know Liverpool's changed our manager?
He's a reply on WhatsApp to me. Who updated the page on Wikipedia? The sonic boom that was heard after that was basically Srikit dropping a very large mic. So this ladies and gentlemen in a nutshell is Srikit.
And with that on the rest of the episode, welcome Srikit onto the show. Thank you Chuck. Srikit also is the only known listener of Srikit. He has listened to all the episodes.
That is really good. That is really good. We have already administered a multiple choice question on what he's got. It's mostly because of Chuck coming physically every weekend downloading the episode on my phone.
That might be some part of the episode. Supposed to say we know each other quite well. What we want to talk about with Srikit is about this website called Wikipedia, which I believe all MBAs should just get tackled on themselves. Because there's no way an MBA who has started his course after 2005 would have been able to complete it without the aid of this quite spectacular website.
So Srikit tell us a little bit about Wikipedia to a person who has been living under a gigantic Wi-Fi free rock over the last decade and a half. It's entirely possible you could get it there also with Wikipedia offline. But anyway, yes. So Wikipedia is as many of you may know an online encyclopedia, which is the unique part about this encyclopedia is that it is entirely written by users and people and volunteers.
Nobody was getting paid to write on Wikipedia. And the biggest deal about Wikipedia is that it started off as these couple of guys who decided to open it up to people and see what would happen. And what happened was the largest collection of human knowledge ever put together on planet Earth. And the funny story of Wikipedia starting though, as all great things on the internet have started, these are true Wikipedia, so here's a trivia question for you guys.
Where do you think Wikipedia, what business do you think got Wikipedia as initial funding? What could it be? To set up the initial servers and everything. Jimmy Wills used to work with a company called BOMIS, which used to basically do a lot of porn.
And all great things on the internet. Wikipedia got its initial funding through some very shady porn businesses. And well, it used to be called Newpedia, which was a bunch of experts who used to sit together and write articles. And Jimmy Wills once decided that what these experts aren't showing.
If this encyclopedia isn't big enough. Indeed, fortunately it wasn't called Wikipedia. I was actually in Wikipedia. No, I mean, there was this guy in college who used to know about everything about all the girls in college.
So we used to call him Wikipedia on the other side. So Jimmy Wills and Ladi Sanger were the founders of Wikipedia decided that, well, let's just throw this open and see what happens. And they moved out from Newpedia on January 15th, 2001, started Wikipedia. Wikipedia comes from the word Wiki, which is quick.
In Hawaii? In Hawaii, yes. In fact, it's the bus that takes people around. It's like we call it Tuk Tuk, it's called Wiki Wiki bus.
It's the quick bus. That's why the word Wiki comes from. It could have been called Autorexiapedia if it was just a few. No, what's Hada Pd?
If you are of a slightly good type of relationship. But, yeah, which is where Wikipedia started off. And it started off with a bunch of a few hundred articles. And well, pretty much mushroomed into this behemoth that it is today.
And here I am. And when he says mushroom, he's not talking about like it's fungus. So, here are a few stats that I'm reading of Wikipedia itself. Considering that's the only one.
I know. It's like inception. Yeah. Which is, it says that it has the time of recording.
It has about 5.2 million articles on the English Wikipedia itself. And that is, so the English Wikipedia, everyone, pretty much the known universe, thinks that the English Wikipedia is what Wikipedia is about. But there are 290 different Wikipedia's. Oh, Wikipedia.
Wikipedia, if you may, which are in different languages. And also that contains over 40 million articles in some of these languages. Some of these articles don't exist in the English Wikipedia. I know because I sometimes search for obscure Dutch and Swedish metal bands.
And these guys will have only a Dutch or French or something Wikipedia page. And they won't have English equivalent. So, just imagine that's, I mean, the size of Wikipedia multiplied by many. Yeah.
And which has then slowly become the sixth most visited website on the planet. And I mean, the Wikipedia's popularity actually just came up with, because Google decided that it needed a knowledge source. And it found, and there was a symbolic relationship between the two. Google gave Wikipedia, its page views and Wikipedia gave Google the knowledge.
So now, it's almost, if you take any average school student who, and if you ask him to reference it, he will write Google or Wikipedia. And the truth is it is from neither place because Wikipedia is not an original content holder. And Google is just a search engine. So, you know, they often say that Uber, the world's largest transportation company doesn't own any cars.
Facebook is the world's largest media company which owns no media. And similarly, Wikipedia just realized it's the world's largest knowledge of which actually doesn't have any knowledge of its own. It's all just, crowdsource, power of india. It's amazing, yeah.
On that profound note, which is actually the best profundity of the day that we have ever done, by the way. We will take a little break. Be right back. So, I am Theta.
Hi, I'm Theta. So, I am Justnu and we are the nerds from Geekfruit. If you're a nerd, this is exactly the kind of show you didn't even know you were looking for. And if you don't believe us, you can check out Geekfruit exclusively on 7.
May the force be with you. Yeah nerds. And we're back. So, we are with Shrikit and he's telling us about Wikipedia.
I think we should interject and ask Shrikit the very pertinent question at this point of time, which is what is your involvement with Wikipedia at this point of time? Right. So, Wikipedia for me was, so I was pretty much drifting through my academic life which is interesting to me by itself. But, and at that point in time was reading this beautiful magazine which I feel like saying, first of all, now is Reader's Digest.
And I read a Reader's Digest article about Wikipedia. Wow. And we found this quite interesting. I mean, it had a bunch of interviews that Jimmy Vales' interview and I thought this was really interesting.
And started using it as a reference source. What really attracted me to it was, while I have a childhood love for encyclopedia, this actually had information about players who used to play the games. I used to follow basketball in cricket quite deeply at that point in time. And there were individual articles on each player's which was something that I didn't think was possible in an encyclopedia.
I had a musical article and I was a huge WWF fan, then WWF. And I thought it was useless because it had no articles on like, Slougher and Hulk Hogan was there of course, but whatever. But then when Wikipedia came and the internet came, like, there are fansys dedicated to the British Bulldog. And that like blew my mind.
So, yeah, it's exactly that. So I discovered that and I spent most of 2005 just reading Wikipedia till around, I think sometime January of 2006. I just commented on the edit button. And I was like, hey, I'm not spending enough.
And I decided to click the edit button. My first edit I remember was what is beautiful book, which I still really like called the inscrutable Americans. So this was the first. Another part where he goes to Supermaker and tries to negotiate.
It's one of the most well written books I've ever read. One of the funniest books I've ever read. And I decided to write an article on that. And in true Indian fashion, I decided to copy paste from another website onto Wikipedia.
And the moment I did that, another editor came up to me and put this large warning message on my talk page, which is where you get messages on Wikipedia saying that you've done a copyright infringement. At which point I was like, full, my pride came to four and I was like, you know what, I will do this better. So that's actually very touching. It's like, so either we're scoring a duck in his first.
He's saying, I'll make up for this one day and then one night before it happened. So I decided to rewrite the article. And then after I went back to the guy's page and say, see here I did it well. And he's like, hey, why don't you write another?
And that's where it began. And then I discovered my true passion, which was to actually, I discovered that one thing that I could really contribute that nobody had was all the Indian cricketers. They had no pronunciation file in their names. And no one could pronounce their names.
I mean, right, pronouncing the full name of sanajasu, Yeah. And so I mean, there was no pronunciation. So shall we give it a go with this, too? You piece.
Anyway, so there was, there were no pronunciation files at which point I decided to record all of this. I had like this Rickety my frontic mic that I discovered that Wikipedia couldn't take any sound formats, which were copyrighted. Like Vaid was a copyrighted sound format. So you had to use OGG format, which is a open format.
So you can't even record in way more MP3 because they are copyrighted formats and I decided to record all of these things and upload them to Wikipedia. to Wikipedia at which point people start recognizing that here you're doing something big like this is a big thing and I got it for all cities and states in India as well whatever I could find So all the Indian cricketers today have Yeah in fact such in the end will go around all of those Look at him name dropping If you were to listen that's my point of pride like most people would like go there and read it up So I feel really happy that if they try to listen to his name it will be in my voice So I mean that's where it like ballooned and after which there is so there are two parts of Wikipedia There's a part of Wikipedia which everyone sees which is the encyclopedia And then there's the part of Wikipedia which only a very few core people see which is the which is called the meta part of Wikipedia where people talk about how to govern Wikipedia how Wikipedia rules are written and how Wikipedia is managed and that's where the more experienced users come into play and while Wikipedia has like over 57 million edits all the time there are like a core of like 100 or 200 users who pretty much manage all of Wikipedia at that time I mean I'm sure the number is ballooned now but at that time it was that and I started getting more involved in meta like preventing vandalism which is people just coming there and blanking pages and uploading dick pics to Wikipedia which was a big thing we had a vandal called Vili on wheels He discovered an extremely ingenious way of editing the main page so what happened was the main page has chucked huge sedentary introduction can be only edited by administrators but there was a flaw in that entire thing where we used to transclude which is have different pages which were embedded into the main page but those were not admin protected so what he did was he discovered on one particular day which were all the pages and he placed all of those pages with pictures of penises so the main page of Wikipedia had like penises for all of 10 minutes and six minutes later I started first the other way so I mean those things eventually were solved but we had like a we have some really interesting vandals who used to come into play so as the good guys we had a job to stop these guys over a period of time and after a while somewhere I think in July of 2006 they decided that well I've been here long enough to give me a few more tools to work with so they made me an administrator where there was a sort of an election where they make you an administrator and I became an administrator on the English Wikipedia which basically said that an administrator is a user who has the rights to block people who are defacing Wikipedia protect articles where there is a lot of vandalism happening and we have the authority to move articles which are protected and stuff like that so clearly you have to be on the ball all the time right because I don't know political motivation people are in the news people who believe certain news shouldn't be on their page people who want pages for themselves also instead of stuff so I'm planning to raise money from the financial market and I don't want I want some rosy picture I don't want so I use my Wikipedia and people would go on to Wikipedia and trust all that information in fact so as you say that some of I got involved in some very interesting like there's a there's a South Indian actor I mean there's a Tamil actor called Ajit on whose page there was I was involved in a massive there was a huge fan of Ajit who wanted to have his article started with mega star or power star or something like that and well that's what I would love Wikipedia and then there was also another dispute where Marathi's were claiming Rahul there was their own and Kanati guys were claiming Rahul there was their own and there was a huge debate about who in the index script which should come first Kanata or Marathi so there was a huge debate around that as well so these were some of the disputes that I was involved with and of course India was his Pakistan always so Indians are writing something in Pakistan, India articles and massive debates disputes on that so we keep it a central pillar he's called NPOV which is neutral point of view which is why it's which is the people you know that's something that you are supposed to internalize and use whenever you're writing something it cannot be that it even if it's a lens through which you look at there yeah I mean it's simple that when you have like even if you're writing if there's an article about a child molester you can't go and write that he's a BBB but you can't say the words are gonna be have a yeah you can't say he's an asshole but because he it still has to be in a neutral way it has to be presented as fact yeah I can see how some of that can be very tricky because there will be things which color your own view on that but you can't really impose that on the reader so there has to draw his own conclusion exactly it's an only place of fans yeah to be honest it's it's not an ideal that we always achieve but it's something that we should continuously strive for correct I mean it's absolute neutrality is not possible sometimes to write in because after all it's being written by humans and volunteers to boot like they're not professionals nobody has a professional and which is actually what is the beautiful part about wikipedia where it's it's as close I mean I like to believe it that it's as close to a utopic model as it can get in in on in the world as such where people are selflessly contributing information there are more than one type of which is available for everyone yeah as free information to take contributed for free by numerous people around the world in fact there were numerous offers like google would like write off wikipedia's server cost for an entire year if they got three days of advertising on their main page but wikipedia would never do that so that's that's a massive thing about wikipedia and this community is still it still works it's still working it's too growing it's working so there is so growing yes I mean there are the growth has been plateaued a little bit I mean 2001 to 7 8 was the heyday of wikipedia one to four was basically still a very small community it really took off in like three years between four to seven and then basically the major topics on which people want to write like if you wanted to write now an article on the pokemon franchise you could do that in 2004 on individual pokemon you could write by 2007 but now you have like some articles about pokemon strengths if you want like I mean everything's written the major topics are all written it's just the minor topics that are remaining which are so therefore wikipedia's growth has slowed a little and so the number of administrators have plateaued but the viewership as well as the edits are still strong I mean it's still going it's not going to be it's still one of the cultural you know I've really I've been a wikipedia user for a really long time but I never realized this one of the things that I've always found wanting on wikipedia is the depth of resources on Indian classical music it's a genre very fond of and there's not really much to go on but maybe instead of whining I should actually get down and write some yeah which is which is the thing like I mean wikipedia has a I mean there are a huge number of people who come on pages sometimes I discover the talk pages the discussion page of the article and they come and say you know what doesn't do it doesn't talk about this and wikipedia has a very cool acronym which very cool handle which people just post over there so fix it which means I mean if you find something missing fix it like figure out something and write it out right which is actually the beauty of me exactly so I can put something about any you know classical musician I like and it might be wrong yeah but somebody will come along and fix it if it is wrong and wikipedia has like tons of rules but one of the biggest rules of wikipedia just says that you know what ignore all rules and people and edit because someone else can fix it whatever you can't break wikipedia so that's that's a big thing about that yeah wow uh time for break yeah are you looking for finance products and services that can enhance your personal finance experience are you looking for a space to talk about your financial product or service and are you looking for a crystal shock show where the conversation is all about money well your search ends here hi my name is arabak Gupta and I post all the best of the podcast and I invite you for the conversation about your personal product for each Monday on the IVM podcast app or the website or not any podcast streaming platforms see you folks it feels like everyone's talking about two things right now pickleball and podcast so what happens when someone who's lived her whole life on the court decides to bring those two worlds together I'm sanya mr and I'm bringing you a brand new podcast serving it up with sanya I've had some incredible conversations with friends fellow athletes artists and entrepreneurs each episode starts with the game of pickleball and once the rallies are done the real job begins serving it up with sanya watch and listen on youtube and wherever you get your favorite podcast and welcome back to part three of this chat with srikhith who as we have said before is a wikipedia badass and has done an incredible amount for the site actually so a lot of you might not know but srikhith was my roommate for a very long time and I've seen a lot of srikhith which I shouldn't tell but oh my god which is right back at right can we bleep the entire time? so basically what I'm saying is I've seen srikhith go for wikipedia conferences and things like that so can I tell you a little bit about that part of wikipedia? yeah so that was actually a very interesting and disconcerting part of wikipedia where the first I mean I've been on I've been a wikipedia editor and admin now for 10 years and the first where I did the majority of my own wikipedia work was the first about four five years where I never met a single other person who was working on wikipedia because everyone they were just names and handles online yeah you never physically met any of them you didn't have WhatsApp group at that point yeah and wikipedia was in there but funnily enough this was a unique thing I've been I became an admin there were like 15 administrators from wikipedia and towards the end of the year there were a couple more who were at it and funnily enough the city with the maximum number of administrators was Ahmedabad which are three administrators all of us lived within a kilometer of each other yeah like obviously you guys don't there's no alcohol then we have to do something to pass the time and so that was the first wikipedia that I had where I met these other guys and I found out about them and eventually after like meeting a lot more wikipedia around india a couple of events in india and outreach programs where we encouraged people to do it one wikipedia I was invited to a wikipedia conference which is called wikipedia in Israel in 2011 which was a great thing I mean firstly I was quite terrified of getting an Israel stand for my passport which seemed to work out pretty well and then suddenly I turned up in this in tele- multiple entry because of having an Israeli stand for my passport but that's another story altogether he went to Israel and got back while from the tail of him oh yo sorry okay okay but I turned up at the conference over there and what was very surprising was how well it was it's basically a geek heaven so I mean a bunch of really really socially inept people getting together all bumping into each other as a time to eat their own phones and then you realize what is the so there wikipedia is a first from a thing which is very common on the internet called systemic bias which means the average wikipedia editor is white male lives on the north east of america and that is the average wikipedia editor I mean I am an outlier but even I come into this being male like 90% of wikipedia editors are male and what it does is systemic bias shows in the articles that are on wikipedia like you'll have more articles you'll keep on that because of your articles are on the white background yeah no also we are you know you're america oriented yeah so all of most of us are so exposed and so influenced by american uh you know we have thought that we do tend to internalize a lot of things exactly which we should have no business internalizing exactly so I mean when I reach there I discovered how like all of the actual systemic bias in person but I also did discover that some of the people I collaborated with like one user who helped me edit my user page and make it nice and pretty because I didn't know any code as such uh was actually a 15 year old school girl from japan whoa and she was like she turned up at the conference and she was like hi I'm this person and I'm like oh my god and then the other person who I collaborated with in on writing some articles and I used to have on a first name basis was a housewife from mid-west on united states so I mean these people are I mean she was 43 year old woman and suddenly I'm like okay we've like talked on a first name basis so it is quite disconcerting but also amazing then also was also was meeting jimmy veils in person which was an incredible experience and the thing is jimmy veils in with wikipediaians wikipediaians are his people he's otherwise like a very reserved person he's a very quiet person as such but when he's with wikipediaians he really lets his head down and by that I mean like going nuts thinking and partying but wikipedia is his annual vacation because he gets wikipedia wikipediaians are his people they started off with wikipedia he was the he's the original geek who started wikipedia as well so he's actually how do they are really really massive you know sort of victim of geekiness if you voluntary is in order to all those gazillion dollars in definitely yeah and to be fair he's actually a pretty smart guy what he's done is after wikipedia he started off his own venture called wikipedia which where you find actually all the norm vikis all the other wikis that is the for profit side you see I advertise it everywhere wikipedia yeah all of these have advertising on them so he makes his money that way so he's start wikis by themselves are independent of wikipedia wikis are anything that users can edit okay so wikipedia is kept as the flagship non-profit model but he makes his money on the side and it's it's a great model it's a great way of making money for him as well so I mean I went as a fanboy and he was like yeah how are you doing man I was on the same phone yeah that's exactly we discovered that we had the only two people in the world and HTC desires the oh what a beautiful phone it was there are three people who had that in the world genuinely speaking of myself exactly so that was that was a great experience I went again for the next year to the wikipedia in washington dc which was also incredible I got to go to the library of congress and I got to go to the house of representatives while it was in session to be standing in the gallery while it was in session and so because we have wikipediaians and we got like a special show you guys are gonna be screwed in a few years in any case if they had only known and yeah I mean so it was it was an incredible experience as such and I mean meeting all these wikipediaians and continuing to stay in touch I made some of my really good friends who are on from wikipedia and yeah I mean that's exactly how it worked out so what do you think is wikipedia's major contribution to the world like what not just that there's a repository of knowledge but what what what more than that I guess it's kind of lowering the bar on what people consider to be notable and information that they would want to know like in this day and age it may not be relevant to me what what the voting patterns of michigan might be but it is relevant to me what the building next door is and if it's a beginning of building and it's notable so the point is inside of pdfs would have a bias by themselves like the inside of the area Britannica would just take you know what india has five topics worth the authority of note and that's all that you get covered and some dusty professors sitting in a dusty library somewhere would decide that this is actually democratized knowledge and what everyone has a right to choose what is notable and what is important for them and contribute their bit of knowledge to the world truly democratized yeah so it's actually brought it down to the people and said you know what everyone gets to decide what is notable and what is not and one more question in your opinion or do you think we are really really far behind in you know in sort of cataloging everything that's in our country as compared to the u.s something or do you think we're just slightly behind on it in fact I'd say there are that actually comes down to how the nature of how knowledge is judged so wikipedia requires information to be referenced now if you were to say the entire act of referencing is a very foreign one in india we have oral histories in a lot of cases we have unreattened histories we have which we have histories that might be cataloged but not in the right form you won't find an i's game number for some of the books that you have you won't find references in major articles or references online to a lot of things and the other thing is of course not enough indians and definitely not enough indian women who are on wikipedia so nobody has ever used the term not enough indians before so when you have that kind of scenario you have like a there is a vacuum as far as information is concerned i mean wikipedia india could have a lot more information especially in the nakura language so there's a indi wikipedia every indian language has its own wikipedia and those wikipedia are really small they only contain like some of the key articles that need to be there but they need more editors as well and there is a barrier with especially when it comes to typing in english languages because you don't have keyboard you don't have methods of typing stuff so this is a call to arms or fingers yeah i do believe that one of the things that we urgently need is some really really democratic body of knowledge that everyone can everything is so biased in our country yeah i have one question which is suppose wikipedia did not exist and the idea had come up right now okay in 2016 where we are seeing the surge of keyboard warriors and things like that do you think it would have been a success if it started today or maybe even two years before 2014 or something like that even 2001 i would like to think it was still not experiment but it's very interesting yeah i would like to think it was still the uh well read elite etc not to like deal it with the people who are coming on to the internet right now but but like we said in the previous episode i used to firmly believe that the sale of keyboards should be linked to a person's IQ so unfortunately the percentage of deserving people has also got one of the percentage of let's let's not mince words over here asos who have access to creating content has also gone up so do you think it would have been successful if it launched in 2014 or 15 i guess so because i mean wikipedia i mean the assumption is that 2001 was a simpler and a better time while i mean the internet was a big bad dirty place and to be fair as we have all discovered wikipedia itself came from pawn money yeah so i mean it's not got the most innocent of origins but uh what wikipedia started off on the assumption and that was a big leap of faith honestly that people inherently want to build things not break them yeah but i do not keep in mind the one thing that the person wants to build is a wall between the two and USA so yeah i mean i guess trump pd i would have i mean that would be a very interesting very good idea to watch it if it was just all about rump i'm sure the article on huge would be huge but i mean i guess there would be a lot more tools and wikipedia continues to live in this day and there are there are fewer people one thing is it's already a system that's very difficult to break so hence wikipedia will exist and it will be impossible to break down in a way too big to fail so my question was maybe suppose the saranth of experiment started 2014 whether it be vandalized before it could gain scale i guess i guess that's a thought experiment no i mean i think that's a really interesting question in 2014 if it started um i guess it would be it would be a lot more cult i guess it would be a lot more cult a lot more people who are interested it could be it could have started off and maybe just branched off in state as different wikis yeah rather coalescing into the massive one big big big media which has a lot of information where people are just like you know what i just want to talk about game of thrones i just want to talk about pokemon i just want to talk about these things so it could have just stayed as that and not become this massive wikipedia which is there today any last let's just sort of a work it has a fun thing that i really wanted to talk about which was the funny side of wikipedia where um so that was the episode actually wikipedia's are no geeks right so they they just like to they want to be geeky at times i mean while they're not building an encyclopedia which ends up in a whole bunch of essays that people write about how wikipedia rule should be so one of my favorite essays is called wp beans which all wikipedia essays are tagged with wp and then beans and that basically says that beans is an essay that talks about don't stuff beans up your nose which means a boy is in front of his mother and she's leaving him for a bit and going to the market and she's basically telling him you know what don't jump off the window don't jump off the thing don't switch on the gas don't do this and don't stuff beans up your nose so the moment the mother leaves the house he promptly proceeds to stuff beans up his nose and that is the biggest responsibility of what i mean that's that's our guideline for all wikipedia editors to not tell trolls what to do but how they can mess up wikipedia so these are all the very interesting ways that wikipedia editors have found out to write that right essays on and all of these are a bunch of three-letter acronyms so there is a page on also oh my god there are too many three-letter acronyms so wikipedia is uh there are a lot of in-jokes where people like like to play in meta and talk non-trivial diagram for the phenomenon of too many tntl a so too many damn three-letter acronyms but yeah so i mean that's that's where i think one thing we can all conclude is that there would be far fewer successful mba so have completed their education if it were not for this wonderful website that wikipedia has helped build a little more of a major exaggeration but the situation not needed for that thank you sikit for being a part of the situation we should hopefully have a wikipedia page someday in the future till then keep wikipediaing i guess that's a word keep listening to us tell your friends about us and all that i'm chuk and that's my sagacious uncle uncle uncle naren uncle naren from malad is what your official title is now see you guys in the fortnight bye