I'm definitely a wikiphile. Right now I've got 8 wiki articles open, but that is neither a high nor a low. More of an average.
The wiki pages I currently have open include:
Parametric determinism - the finer points of marxism
Orpheus - Greek mythological poet
Wittgenstein - Austrian philosopher
Stochastics - analysis of non-deterministic systems (commonly used in stock and commodities trading Technical Analysis)
Von Neumann architecture - haven't started this article, something to do with early digital computer design
the Collatz conjecture - Take any natural number n. If n is even, divide it by 2 to get n / 2. If n is odd, multiply it by 3 and add 1 to obtain 3n + 1. The issue here is whether or not a number exists that will not eventually compute to one using this method.
Tier 1 networks - internet backbone networks, the ISP for your ISP.
and finally, The internets!!!!!1 - because it really is a fascinating technology.
I tend to keep at least one wiki article open at any time, usually many more, for light reading in between other tasks. Also so I'll have instant access should I need to have an encyclopedic summary of something.
Just to be clear, I read at least five wiki articles a day. But the ones I've listed, with the exception of Collatz and Tier 1 networks, I have not read.
In this thread: Discuss the awesome power that is wikipedia, i.e. the world at your fingertips. Also, post your own recent wikipedia sojourns!

















