• Wikipedia: 97% of all articles lead to Philosophy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Getting_to_Philosophy 18 comments 23/6/2024
• Wikipedia: Getting to Philosophy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Getting_to_Philosophy 4 comments 25/10/2021
• Do all first links on Wikipedia lead to philosophy? http://matpalm.com/blog/2011/08/13/wikipedia-philosophy/ 48 comments 21/8/2011
• Following the 1st link on Wikipedia leads to 'Philosophy' for 93.4% of pages http://www.kevinstock.org/2011/05/following-the-first-link-on-wikipedia/ 31 comments 27/5/2011
• Inspired by XKCD:903, Wikipedia steps to philosophy http://ryanelmquist.com/cgi-bin/xkcdwiki 131 comments 26/5/2011

• 94.52% of all articles in Wikipedia lead eventually to the article Philosophy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/wikipedia:get_to_philosophy 18 comments 31/8/2012 philosophy
• The most popular philosophy articles in Wikipedia this month. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/wikipedia:wikiproject_philosophy/popular_pages 4 comments 13/7/2012 philosophy
• Graphically examine the assertion that following the first link on Wikipedia inevitably leads to "Philosophy" http://xefer.com/wikipedia 86 comments 6/6/2011 philosophy
• Worried about Wikipedia - A Bit of Web Philosophy http://blog.outletpc.com/2011/03/worried-about-wikipedia-bit-of-web.html 6 comments 28/3/2011 technology
• Crosspost from /r/xkcd: Wikipedia Philosophy - I wrote a program and made some cool graphs http://www.reddit.com/r/xkcd/comments/i61cj/wikipedia_philosophy_i_made_some_cool_graphs/ 13 comments 22/6/2011 programming
• Notice a common thread? Inspired by xkcd, the wikipedia steps to philosophy. http://ryanelmquist.com/cgi-bin/xkcdwiki 25 comments 26/5/2011 math
• TIL that if you repeatedly click on the first link in any Wikipedia article that's not in parenthesis or italics, it will almost always eventually bring you to "Philosophy". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/philosophy 3 comments 25/5/2011 reddit.com
• Wikipedia "Philosophy trick" STUMPED http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/molyneux%27s_problem 12 comments 21/5/2011 reddit.com
• Gareth Evans (this article is unusually good for Wikipedia's philosophy section) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/gareth_evans_%28philosopher%29 3 comments 12/5/2011 philosophy
• A Homepage for Philosophy--the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy vs Wikipedia http://www.neh.gov/humanities/2011/januaryfebruary/feature/homepage-philosophy 5 comments 16/10/2012 philosophy
• Am not happy with Wikipedia's definition of Philosophy, so i wrote this, please tell me what you think http://neouto.wordpress.com/2011/01/26/taking-issue-with-wikipedias-definition-of-philosophy/ 28 comments 8/4/2011 philosophy
• Nearly as Impressive as Wikipedia and Ten Times Better than Knol: The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy http://plato.stanford.edu/contents.html 5 comments 3/8/2008 technology
• I created an interactive social network graph of all the philosophers in Wikipedia, charting who influenced whom and including filters for different schools of though, to help myself get into philosophy (xpost from /r/dataisbeautiful) [OC] https://oliveiradata.com/2017/01/09/social-network-visualization-a-history-of-philosophy/ 8 comments 11/1/2017 philosophy
• Using Nokogiri, I created a (buggy) web scraper which tests the idea that clicking the first link on any given wikipedia article will eventually lead to Philosophy https://gist.github.com/1654064 25 comments 21/1/2012 ruby
• Conservapedia on Wikipedia: "Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia founded by entrepreneur and atheist Jimmy Wales and philosophy professor Larry Sanger on January 15, 2001. Despite its official "neutrality policy", Wikipedia has a strong liberal bias." BTW I love Conservapedia's web code. http://www.conservapedia.com/wikipedia 10 comments 15/2/2009 politics