596:"I think there's editing and there's readers, so I can talk about the editing piece of it. With editors, it's complex. There are things that have shifted over time, and I actually have this really promising report the Community Metrics team put together, that says we're starting to see a rise in younger editors overall. That doesn't translate to functionaries, but I don't have as good data on overall. They're a crucial population of people that make the whole system work, so for me there's data that shows that younger editors are kind of turning in a different direction, and if you dig in and look at each region, you start to see different stories. So it's quite a complex picture. Overall, I would say I get a lot of feedback from the administrators, in particular, that they're just seeing their numbers drop, that we're not getting enough new people into that system, so those are the factors and data that I have about admins and I'm really interested in more."
484:"I think it's a very good argument that you're making, but there's two things that I wanted to add to that. First of all, editors are already flooded with bad quality edits. I would still argue that the average quality of professor-supervised class editing will be higher than the average quality of a newcomer edit. Mainly because students have access to all those journal libraries and are, by design, probably the top 1% of knowledge-privileged people. By design, their edits will most likely not be horrible, although probably not great, either. Second, I think the problem you're raising is super important, that we do not discourage people by hanging them out to dry, go out and edit Knowledge and of course, prepare them. I think you're very right that, first of all, we need to let people know what the rules are, maybe get them familiar with the format, but isn't that true of academic writing in general? You do not ask people to start writing journals."
474:"You mentioned you were very pro-student editing and how you think everyone should do it, right? Obviously, I'm cool with young people editing, because I'm 21 and if I was against that, I wouldn't be editing at all. But I think maybe there are more factors to consider than just seeing if some articles stay. From the newcomer's perspective, you don't want to be setting people up to fail. Then, from the community outreach perspective, yes, people will clean up after the people who are doing things that they aren't supposed to be, but it kind of diminishes the volunteer morale a bit? they're constantly flooded with content that they need to clean up, then it can be a bit of a vicious cycle where they're less welcoming to student editors. So, I was just wondering if you've ever considered that, and if you had any thoughts on how you might want to mitigate factors like that?"
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513:, and it's important to respond quickly to safety concerns. I asked a question about how they determine the "realness" of a threat, and it turned out that it depends a lot on the context of the specific situation. Do they live in a country with a good human rights record? Does the project itself, or the person, see the threat as concerning? Sometimes the foundation does not get involved because they don't want to do any harm (e.g. if they make a public statement, they might put the victim's family in danger). There was some audience participation about the general nature of how some editors are more open about their identities than others, and how it's very much a personal choice that we should not judge others for.
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572:, which was incredibly exciting to see! The gist is that this feature will encourage editors to cite a source before adding content, or explain why they do not want to do so. It'd be a game changer. Apart from that, there was some discussion about how the foundation is concerned about the future of search engine traffic and keeping younger editors engaged. The time for questions was extended to allow me to
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150,000 contributions. Then the talk switched to something I had talked about with other people yesterday: Knowledge clubs! The speaker made the argument that students can write about what they're interested in, which provides a lot of good long-term engagement. One of the downsides, though, is that it can take a lot of work to establish one of these clubs.
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straight face and not give the secret away at that point. When we all sat down at a table in the room for the opening ceremony, at 5 pm, my heart was pounding, but I tried my best to remain calm and just act like everything was normal, and I think I did a good job acting the part. On the inside, I felt like I was experiencing something akin to an
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looks different from how it would on a social media site (for example, targeted ads cannot be bought), but
Knowledge's increased visibility raises the motivation for bad actors. If a government fails to censor its opponents, they usually try to discredit the information source and threaten people: at
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was read at the ceremony. He also said that there have been people that got married at
Wikimania. I also got some advice about how the foundation might offer me a job at some point, because they like "poaching" prominent community members; however, I was warned that this experience can be incredibly
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session, because it sounded fascinating. Unfortunately, I did not find it to actually be that way, and ended up leaving early. It mostly seemed to be about... one editor being upset that
Commons did not block a specific person? They suggested a foundation committee needed to be established for this,
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sessions to fulfill my duties as a volunteer. Anyone who receives a scholarship to attend
Wikimania is required to do this; I had to send a few emails to get this rearranged a few times, though. The first time I was chosen to do video editing (which I have no idea how to do), while the second time I
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session from 10:00 to 10:25 am. I noted that these resources were only offered to affiliates, so at the end of the session, I asked someone from the audience about my desire to know more about the type of activities affiliates participate in, since I think this process can be somewhat confusing from
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Excellent indeed. Of course, now that you're world-famous it took slightly more effort to talk to you than last time in
Toronto, what with my own minor illness also slowing me down this time. Yes, I saw other bright young people besides you, doing more, learning more, getting a little scared, a bit
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officials (he said that sometimes people will ask how to add an image, or that they don't like that certain content exists, in which case they are told that they would be reverted if they tried to remove it, and that
Wikimedia Ukraine cannot control what's on the Ukranian Knowledge). I was somewhat
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I admit I have very limited experience with public speaking: I had never been on a stage before, and I had a thousand people watching me for the first time in my life. I could literally feel my legs shake, and I spent a lot of my mental effort just trying to stay still and not fall. I was told by a
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In late May, I received an email telling me that I was one of the five people shortlisted for the award. I tried not to think about it too much: I didn't think I'd actually be the winner and that one of the other four editors would be chosen. I didn't consider my accomplishments to be even remotely
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A fascinating travelogue which, as all good travel writing does, tells your readers a lot about you as well as your trip. I am glad we share an interest in mobile editing, and also that you had a great time. Way back when I was in college well over 40 years ago, I did some fairly serious research
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session from 10:30 to 10:55 am. Some key takeaways were: most Wiki
Education efforts have been in North America, targeting faculty and databases; libraries are a vast resource of pay-walled or otherwise hard to access sources, and if 1% of American university students made a contribution, it'd be
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In retrospect, I wouldn't have interrupted them as they were speaking, as I did a few times in that exchange: I think I was treating it like a conversation, but in this context, it comes across as somewhat rude. If I meet him again someday, I'd likely apologize for that. Afterwards, I had a brief
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does, being a board member of the organization since
February 2021. He said that a lot of what they do when interacting with the public is correcting common misconceptions (an example being that projects don't operate like a business and there are no clearly defined hierarchies). We talked a lot
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session from 11:00 to 11:55 am. The speaker was employed by the
Foundation's legal department and it was a pre-recorded presentation. Details were limited, because there's only so much that can be shared, but I found what was presented interesting. Key takeaways were that they've taken down 150
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about template parsing and a possible new feature regarding talk pages. I repeatedly emphasized the importance of how the community would much rather have years of backlogs worth of technical issues dealt with, compared to radically reinventing features. We also talked a bit about how sometimes
650:, while assigning temporary admin rights to volunteers who were interested. However, most people had other priorities than editing Knowledge, and even if they wanted to, power outages were common. There were also other practical issues, like how most European keyboards do not support typing in
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After the rehearsal finished, I spent time with a bunch of friends behind a staircase (we had a table and it's way less gloomy than it sounds). Some plans were made for after the opening ceremony, because "it's not like any of us will have anything to do". It was incredibly difficult to keep a
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the start of election cycles, sometimes people will contact political parties directly to remind them of the rules. When there's political violence, chapters and admins collaborate in private channels. Trust and Safety performs investigations and has a disinformation team. I learned that the
679:, and so they would have to start over if they tried again. Then the war happened, so obviously politicians have different priorities. Still, Wikimedia Ukraine supports local contests to improve articles and add photos, while also partnering with other affiliates to do something called
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saved the day by finding us meals and beverages. Apart from that, my introduction to Wales and the rest of the recipients went smoothly. We sat next to each other in one big circle and shared who we are and which category we were chosen for. Then, we rehearsed the ceremony itself.
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561:, but I had no idea how that was supposed to work, and it stressed me out a little. The latter session was aimed towards a very technically minded audience, so I asked the speaker a bunch of questions during a break, just to make sure I was not misrepresenting what was being said.
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started describing me; Seddon suddenly looked up from his tablet and literally blurted out, "It's you!" We shared a knowing look: sure enough, it was me. My name was announced, the lights that gave everyone a headache went crazy, and I forced myself to walk onto the stage.
391:, and he was determined to update all the award recipients as they were announced. However, he had no idea that I was going to be one of them, and his laptop died, so he switched to his tablet to edit through the app when my time came. It was oddly fitting, given that I'm
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situation"). He told me that when the fundraising banners were less manipulative and also less effective last year, they had to lay off 20% of their staff. Apparently, the endowment was created as a buffer, so when people donate less often, the foundation will still be
872:, due to its novelty. If you tell any Canadian that this article didn't exist until I wrote it this year, they'd be shocked. Anyways, I realized that the article could be in better shape than it was, so I expanded it after I finished the interview. I bought an
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have their own data centres. I'm not a tech person and this piece just repeats what I remember being told that day. But I do think it's worth mentioning that the accuracy of something I said was disputed. One example that was given was
Dropbox.
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scams are provided, and have performed more than 50 informal settlements. He repeatedly thanked the members of the community who offer leads into these investigations, as the team has to focus on the worst offenders due to limited
505:. It was a bit odd to hear about general internet safety after outing myself to more than a thousand people the night before, but I think it was interesting, nonetheless. Here are some key takeaways: women are more likely to be
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conversation with other audience members in the hallway, where I discussed how I think Knowledge works best when someone's heart is in it, and not because they're doing it for a grade. I mentioned another editor I had met at a
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When we arrived at the airport, I said an official goodbye to some editors, and we arranged a group photo where we all showed our passports. However, plenty of us didn't have flights for hours, so we organized an impromptu
453:, with numerous people having used this space to share that they have cleaned up after student editors and that they found this experience frustrating. I don't think this conclusion is surprising to anyone who has read an
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session from 9:00 to 9:55 am. It was a panel with four participants, and I listened to what the speakers had to say about their experiences; I particularly agreed with the argument that academic publishing should be more
253:. I didn't really see much of the city other than getting a super secret tour of the venue and hanging out with some staff members in the attached café. We had some interesting conversations, though: I found out that the
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The buildings to the left and right of the conference venue. I coined the term "Lego building" to refer to the latter when giving people directions and it caught on. Someone else coined "UFO" to refer to building on the
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about this briefly at WikiConference North America, I talked a bit about how I know lots of people my age that edit. anecdotal experience isn't everything, but I assume you have pretty good reasons for coming to that
225:. I had never been outside of North America before this event, so this experience was a lot of firsts for me. If I had told younger me that my first trip to Europe would be in Poland, she would have been very confused.
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will write content about Ukraine, and vice versa. Wikimedia Ukraine also does outreach work with libraries and museums. Finally, they have monthly awards where the most active editor and newbie win... a can of
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session from 11:30 to 11:55 am. I thought it was a very interesting success story for what Wikimedian in Residence programs can accomplish. The slides are linked at the session page for others who are curious.
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after I left the previous one. I learned that the foundation has not given technology grants for awhile, so the project was being supported by Hacks/Hackers. More information about the script can be found on
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dizzy with absorbing the many novelties. They were all a delight even though I couldn't hope to keep up. Ah, if only I could be merely thrice your age again, but clearly Wikiism is falling into good hands.
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about the history of Canadian snack food and read portions of it while hanging out with other editors in the hackathon room. I did this for the rest of the day and hung out with editors Chlod, Dreamy Jazz,
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I had breakfast, and then arrived at the conference venue absurdly early (like 7 am). I had trouble sleeping after the intensity of the previous night, and I woke up around 4 am. I had a conversation with
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I talked for longer than what was actually included in the interview. For example, I was asked what my favourite article was: it was a question that caught me somewhat off-guard, but I said that it was
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I received a coffee mug and keyboard mouse as a gift from the city of Katowice. The organizers of the conference itself handed these gifts to me and the other Wikimedian of the Year winners.
692:. If you're as confused as I am, it's a play on words in Ukrainian, where the phrasing for "condensed milk" and "milk you don't pay for" is similar. They also support an annual event called
916:, and conclusions, but I believe that the sample size was far too small to do any of that, since all of this was based off a survey where there had been just 28 participants. I talked with
951:, and then the closing party, where I mostly just had conversations with other editors. Someone shared a screenshot of a mobile fundraising project with me, which prompted me to start
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I found out that the Wikimedia Foundation owns their data centres for privacy reasons, that this practice is incredibly expensive, and that it's unusual for tech companies to do this
969:, as well, but I got lost trying to find the room, so I gave up and returned to the hackathon to hang out with people again. It was mostly the same group as yesterday, although
301:) in his home-country. I also talked to a few other Wikimedians... but did not get their usernames. Finally, I showed one young woman my knitting and we took a selfie together.
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Oh no! I totally misspelled her name. It's Natalia. I think my phone autocorrected me there. I'm going to go fix that now. But she's one of the organizers of the conference.
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was chosen to take notes for a session that was being presented in Spanish (a language I do not understand). I tried my best to take notes during these two sessions for the
443:"If you're a scholar and you do not ask your students to write Knowledge articles as a form of submitting your essay for a grade, you're a loser. You're a massive loser."
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Before the sessions started, I had a conversation with other editors. Someone told me about how they attended a wedding of two Wikipedians and the lead section of
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shocked, because it must be really intimidating to receive a phone call from government officials out of the blue like that. What's more, Ukraine does not have
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is a resource that exists. I also learned that occasionally the foundation does policy advocacy when it has implications for Wikimedia projects. An example was
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for privacy reasons, that this practice is incredibly expensive, and that it's unusual for tech companies to do this. A new data centre was recently built in
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1051:, and he also told me about the work he does across projects. It was really cool to have an extended conversation with the previous Wikimedian of the Year!
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is incredibly old: as a result, this presents unique challenges and a lot of things are "hacks on top of hacks". I was encouraged to attend a session where
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408:. In retrospect, I'd empty my pockets beforehand (my wallet and passport are bulky)... I would also have spoken more slowly, deliberately, and with less
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comparing and contrasting the teachings and practices of the Jehovah's Witnesses, the Mennonites and the Quakers with regards to military conscription.
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from 1:30 to 1:55 pm. I admit to being intrigued about the concept of the position itself (it's near the top of the list for my dream job aspirations).
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Preparation for the opening ceremony started at 1 pm. I was one of two recipients who misunderstood that I was supposed to have lunch before meeting
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few people afterwards that I did look a little nervous, but the situation didn't look as dire as it felt. If you wish to watch it, you can do so
357:, and I found them incredibly informative. The latter session ran into unexpected challenges when the pre-recorded video lost audio, but I think
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This was just great to read (and review). Once again, congratulations for your massive achievement! I don't know who "Natasha" is, though...
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760:, and I thought it was really interesting. The foundation does not fund this; that comes from a partnership with the Internet Archive itself.
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people in the community and the WMF don't understand each other that well and some possible sources of that tension (what I refer to as the "
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thread where a WikiEd class has gone wrong. So hearing someone say, "If you do this, Knowledge editors will oftentimes check to see if it's
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with more than 1,000 participants. Unfortunately, I don't understand German, but I think that's a more representative sample size than 28.
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817:: they found a way to give a temporary account sysop rights and the ability to block an admin. It's only possible because they're a
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I attended the orientation from 9:00 to 9:45 am. It was mostly some background on how the 2024 Wikimania conference was moved from
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would leave at 9 am. It was about a half-hour drive, and I had a fun time talking with several other editors on the bus.
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Love seeing the ketchup chips mentioned of course! We’ll have toast to you and this award at the next WikiClub meeting.
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629:: I told him about my goal to understand affiliates and what they do a bit more. He was willing to talk about what
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This was a pre-conference culture crawl day, so there were no sessions to attend. Katowice is six hours ahead of
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387:: it's difficult to explain precisely what I was feeling, but it was incredibly intense. I was sitting next to
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What it's like to be Wikimedian of the Year: Hannah Clover shares her fondest memories of her first Wikimania.
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about human rights from 10:00 to 10:55 am: it was not uploaded on YouTube, but the slides are available
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which confused me. It's possible I didn't understand the importance of what they were trying to get at.
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impacted daily life and in turn, Wikimedia Ukraine itself: a lot of Wikipedians either died, were
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the books I had brought to the conference, and he did start reading one of these books:
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when the process was open, but ultimately decided against it. I figured that attending
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wanted to interview me, so I cut lunch a bit short and headed up to the press room.
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to recognize why changing these rules would be useful, but it took so long that
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During the election disinformation session, I had a whispered conversation with
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If from a class of thirty people... five articles remain, it's zero versus five
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was enough for one year; obviously, I changed my mind once I was chosen as the
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Great read! I had no idea there were so many things going on at Wikimania!
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I woke up early to check out of the hotel, because my shuttle back to the
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Being interviewed by another Wikimedian in front of the hack-a-thon room.
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to Katowice (including some friendly banter about how they were going to
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than it currently is. Later on, I heard something that stood out to me:
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A very well-written personal account of Wikimania, Vulcan loves this!--
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Ice cream I bought at the plaza across from my hotel on the first day.
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when questions and comments were opened up to members of the audience:
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This comment concerned me for multiple reasons: one question posed in
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Understanding and assisting with undisclosed paid editing enforcement
671:: Tohaomg said that the organization had tried to get members of the
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also joined us. Whenever I was not attending a session, I was there.
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after the session concluded, and he let me know about an equivalent
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or not, they will make comments, they will edit it for you", and, "
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domains, have created lines of communication with platforms where
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I had breakfast in the hotel lobby and talked to New Zealand user
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session from 3:30 to 4:10 pm. The poster I created can be found
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for the first time, so we all encouraged him to go for it!
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told me about how they broke temporary accounts during the
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the outside looking in. However, I have not heard back yet.
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session from 11 am to 11:55 am. One key takeaway was that
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us with the slides and merchandise), some anecdotes about
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A talented artist creating a representation of Wikimania.
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said that he was going to try to nominate an article for
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session from 10:00 to 10:25 am. There were fancy charts,
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I received a comment off-wiki disputing the accuracy of
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While I did not attend this session, I was told that my
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session from 11:00 to 11:25 am. This session was about
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Fireside Chat with the Wikimedia Foundation Executives
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did a good job stepping in and making the best of it.
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in the airport café. I unpacked my backpack to show
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This is a photograph of me at the opening ceremony.
942:The Future of the Wikipedian in Residence Position
68:File:Hannah Clover at Wikimania 2024 (cropped).jpg
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1447:No worries, and thank you for clarifying! : )
330:can have a blueberry filling?), to follow the
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85:What it's like to be Wikimedian of the Year
1043:Finally, I learned a little bit about how
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1018:Jehovah's Witnesses: A New Introduction
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554:Learn from each other with linked data
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1189:The food I ate at the closing party.
625:At lunch, I had a conversation with
591:In response, Selena Deckelmann said:
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754:10 Years and 20 Million Links Fixed
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1331:add the page to your watchlist
527:Anti-disinformation Repository
415:All the Knowledge in the World
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1525:20:00, 7 September 2024 (UTC)
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1363:Very good article! Congrats!
1359:14:34, 4 September 2024 (UTC)
865:My interview starts at 20:20.
809:with museums and libraries).
805:budgets (this affiliate does
793:frustrating. Another editor,
618:, who is an active editor on
339:Volunteer Supporter's Network
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1097:Inside the conference venue.
910:Older vs younger generations
539:surveillance reform advocacy
434:Opening the Academia keynote
395:... The secret was out once
219:WikiConference North America
18:Knowledge:Knowledge Signpost
7:
1633:Knowledge Signpost RSS feed
1201:Edit-a-thon at the airport.
1151:Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight
636:Russian invasion of Ukraine
522:disinformation on Knowledge
269:. I was also told that the
231:Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight
10:
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746:Universities and Wikimedia
734:Citation Watchlist session
699:I talked for an hour with
467:I expressed these concerns
267:you can read about it here
838:Board of Trustees meeting
1177:My spot on the board :)
801:about how they improved
677:other people got elected
393:known for mobile editing
922:German Knowledge survey
658:and being contacted by
479:In response, they said:
332:friendly space policies
299:Wikipedian in Residence
281:, which can be watched
279:this topic was featured
229:comparable to those of
1328:. To follow comments,
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965:I wanted to watch the
656:Russian disinformation
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223:Wikimedian of the Year
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836:was mentioned at the
772:Remixing Open Culture
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1324:from this article's
898:August 10 – Saturday
834:mobile editing essay
660:Ukrainian government
535:a Supreme Court case
295:Giantflightlessbirds
289:August 7 – Wednesday
255:Wikimedia Foundation
205:I attended my first
1038:good article status
673:national parliament
665:freedom of panorama
648:Ukrainian Knowledge
550:Frontlines of Truth
422:August 8 – Thursday
326:(did you know that
1315:Discuss this story
1244:
1032:. On a side note,
996:August 11 – Sunday
823:a Commons category
807:a lot of GLAM work
758:InternetArchiveBot
685:Polish Wikipedians
447:editor reflections
351:temporary accounts
241:August 6 – Tuesday
198:
45:← Back to Contents
40:
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1339:purging the cache
1280:News from the WMF
1217:in the top right.
1022:George Chryssides
982:perennial sources
976:I had lunch with
843:I had lunch with
714:August 9 – Friday
631:Wikimedia Ukraine
235:Emily Temple-Wood
50:View Latest Issue
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1496:— Preceding
1368:—asparagusus
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1270:In the media
1258:all comments
1047:worked from
1042:
1030:in Singapore
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870:ketchup chip
860:
803:Wikimedia UK
799:TheresNoTime
706:Venn diagram
694:Wikimarathon
595:
586:conclusion?"
580:
545:protections.
499:this session
483:
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410:filler words
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353:sessions by
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259:data centres
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108:PDF download
1610:Suggestions
1322:transcluded
1290:Serendipity
1123:Jimmy Wales
1010:edit-a-thon
940:I attended
883:Leaderboard
845:HJ Mitchell
640:conscripted
543:Section 230
531:a Texas law
497:I attended
459:plagiarized
439:open access
374:; luckily,
372:Jimmy Wales
359:Dreamy Jazz
257:owns their
215:scholarship
158:X (Twitter)
82:Serendipity
1622:Categories
1543:Clovermoss
1510:Clovermoss
1488:SophieWMCA
1443:Clovermoss
1426:Clovermoss
1403:Clovermoss
1215:maple leaf
1026:topic area
971:Samwalton9
937:resources.
914:pie charts
681:CEE Spring
570:Edit Check
178:Clovermoss
96:Share this
91:Contribute
22:2024-09-04
1604:Subscribe
1449:Oltrepier
1409:Oltrepier
1388:Cullen328
1326:talk page
1285:Wikimania
861:Tech Life
815:hackathon
739:this page
652:Ukrainian
616:Shikeishu
509:, people
449:is about
328:pierogies
275:MediaWiki
207:Wikimania
1599:Newsroom
1594:Archives
1576:Mastodon
1572:Facebook
1229:Previous
1213:I'm the
918:DerHexer
903:Sessions
853:Hawkeye7
849:ToBeFree
795:Ragesoss
790:marriage
719:Sessions
620:Wikidata
559:Etherpad
427:Sessions
347:blocking
316:gaslight
305:Sessions
271:codebase
211:Katowice
148:Facebook
138:LinkedIn
128:Mastodon
20: |
1568:Twitter
1498:undated
1477:Sphere!
1055:Gallery
819:steward
811:Vermont
669:Commons
627:Tohaomg
574:ask one
397:Natalia
376:Vermont
324:culture
251:jet lag
74:CC0 1.0
1550:(talk)
1535:didn't
1469:Vulcan
1433:(talk)
1355:rabbit
1300:Humour
874:e-book
825:and a
701:cscott
644:Poland
609:Ocaasi
583:Selena
455:WP:ANI
451:WikiEd
389:Seddon
312:Kraków
263:Brazil
168:Reddit
118:E-mail
1589:About
1350:Recon
1069:left.
1034:Chlod
887:Harej
709:okay.
16:<
1584:Home
1521:talk
1492:talk
1453:talk
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1081:The
889:and
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552:and
541:and
503:here
406:here
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283:here
273:for
1574:or
1566:on
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1473:❯❯❯
1083:ICC
1020:by
986:RfA
934:UPE
859:'s
857:BBC
233:or
176:By
93:—
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