[00:45:11] +1 (re @mahir256: Now that looks more fun than the original) [00:50:28] Excellent idea [08:10:33] What about to rename Wikimedia to Wikiverse?:) (re @Csisc1994: For those proposing Wikiverse as a name for Abstract Wikipedia, see https://www.wikiverse.io) [08:13:03] It's different in nonEnglish (re @Csisc1994: e.g. {1} in {2} where {1} is the item class and {2} is the country.) [08:15:19] Imho bots can fill only up to 10% descriptions (re @amire80: I mean, for what purpose. [08:15:19] What's the problem if an item doesn't have a description? [08:15:20] If a description can be generated by a bot, maybe it's not necessary in the first place?) [08:18:39] I know. That is why I asked @vrandecic about how to represent the Wikimedia language code in Z-items (re @infovarius: It's different in nonEnglish) [08:18:52] +1 (re @infovarius: Imho bots can fill only up to 10% descriptions) [08:19:59] that seems rather low. a few years ago (before the dump got too big to extract) I tried comparing English descriptions with statements on the items using a script and was able to match almost 50% of them... and since then the number of bot-generated ones has risen a lot [08:21:14] and a lot of the cases where it failed to match them, the problem was missing statements [08:21:49] Interesting. This is a lexical-based knowledge graph validation method. [08:22:48] @vrandecic Using ZObjects for lexical-based and data-driven knowledge graph validation can be interesting. [08:24:15] I think that the names that already used should be filtered. (re @infovarius: What about to rename Wikimedia to Wikiverse?:)) [08:25:02] It is non-sense to use the brand of another project.