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Work · August 1, 2012

TW

Tiny weekend project from scraped Wikipedia data: whodiedhere.com

Tiny weekend project from scraped Wikipedia data: whodiedhere.com launched on August 1, 2012 with 6 votes, #128 of 411 launches that month and more than 50% of that year's launches. The site was still online in September 2026, 14 years on.

Does a similar job

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  • whodidthis.io2016 · ▲165

    Publish your projects, get meaningful endorsements and more.

  • WikiBinge – discover how all things are vaguely connected2023 · wikibinge.com · ▲246

    Connect two articles on Wikipedia, but do it the long way. I've always been a fan of the theory of six degree of separation, but it's an overused concept when exploring the Wiki-graph. Instead of showing the shortest path, which in my opinion is "boring" and ends up connecting super-important central articles, I came up with my own method: WikiBinge selects the smaller, less represented articles on Wikipedia. In a WikiBinge path, the underdogs are the kings! How does it work? It's pretty straightforward! Compute PageRank on the Wiki-graph and assign as weight of each edge the PageRank value…

  • An extension to track your Wikipedia adventures2024 · chromewebstore.google.com · ▲178

    Wiki Journey tracks your daily Wikipedia rabbit holes in a tree format. Available on Firefox and Chrome: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/wiki-journey/ https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/wiki-journey/lehenb... It's open source, feel free to contribute! https://github.com/demegire/wiki-journey

  • scrape-it2016 · github.com · ▲186

    A Node.js scraper for humans.

  • Data Dashboard by Wikimedia Foundation2016 · analytics.wikimedia.org · ▲75

    Compiled data of the Worlds busiest public site

  • UW
    Using Wikipedia as a dictionary2015 · wikitranslateitfor.me · ▲8

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