Tilman Bayer
@tilmanbayer.bsky.social
AI, data, Wikipedia, co-maintainer of @wikiresearch.bsky.social
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
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August 19, 2025 at 5:15 PM
**Please repost** If you're enjoying Paper Skygest -- our personalized feed of academic content on Bluesky -- we'd appreciate you reposting this! We’ve found that the most effective way for us to reach new users and communities is through users sharing it with their network
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
How AI is breaking traditional remuneration models
It's been a busy few weeks in the AI and copyright beat, and while I've been following all of the developments closely, I haven't had the time to react to everything in the blog. However, with two first decisions handed down in the US, and one in…
It's been a busy few weeks in the AI and copyright beat, and while I've been following all of the developments closely, I haven't had the time to react to everything in the blog. However, with two first decisions handed down in the US, and one in…
How AI is breaking traditional remuneration models
It's been a busy few weeks in the AI and copyright beat, and while I've been following all of the developments closely, I haven't had the time to react to everything in the blog. However, with two first decisions handed down in the US, and one in the UK expected soon, it is a perfect time to start looking at the subject from a long-term perspective.
www.technollama.co.uk
July 9, 2025 at 12:22 AM
How AI is breaking traditional remuneration models
It's been a busy few weeks in the AI and copyright beat, and while I've been following all of the developments closely, I haven't had the time to react to everything in the blog. However, with two first decisions handed down in the US, and one in…
It's been a busy few weeks in the AI and copyright beat, and while I've been following all of the developments closely, I haven't had the time to react to everything in the blog. However, with two first decisions handed down in the US, and one in…
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
In the March issue of our research newsletter:
* Flagged Revisions: Explaining the disappointing history of a community-requested software feature
* A roundup of several recent papers investigating the impact of ChatGPT on Wikipedia so far
and more: meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
* Flagged Revisions: Explaining the disappointing history of a community-requested software feature
* A roundup of several recent papers investigating the impact of ChatGPT on Wikipedia so far
and more: meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
March 24, 2025 at 4:51 PM
In the March issue of our research newsletter:
* Flagged Revisions: Explaining the disappointing history of a community-requested software feature
* A roundup of several recent papers investigating the impact of ChatGPT on Wikipedia so far
and more: meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
* Flagged Revisions: Explaining the disappointing history of a community-requested software feature
* A roundup of several recent papers investigating the impact of ChatGPT on Wikipedia so far
and more: meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
In the new issue of our monthly newsletter:
▸ What's known about how readers navigate Wikipedia
▸ Italian Wikipedia is the hardest to read
▸ "open access articles are extensively and increasingly more cited in Wikipedia" than those behind a paywall
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ What's known about how readers navigate Wikipedia
▸ Italian Wikipedia is the hardest to read
▸ "open access articles are extensively and increasingly more cited in Wikipedia" than those behind a paywall
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
March 2, 2025 at 10:54 AM
In the new issue of our monthly newsletter:
▸ What's known about how readers navigate Wikipedia
▸ Italian Wikipedia is the hardest to read
▸ "open access articles are extensively and increasingly more cited in Wikipedia" than those behind a paywall
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ What's known about how readers navigate Wikipedia
▸ Italian Wikipedia is the hardest to read
▸ "open access articles are extensively and increasingly more cited in Wikipedia" than those behind a paywall
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
In the latest issue of our newsletter:
▸ GPT-4 is better at writing edit summaries than human Wikipedia editors
and other new research findings
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ GPT-4 is better at writing edit summaries than human Wikipedia editors
and other new research findings
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
February 10, 2025 at 3:35 PM
In the latest issue of our newsletter:
▸ GPT-4 is better at writing edit summaries than human Wikipedia editors
and other new research findings
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ GPT-4 is better at writing edit summaries than human Wikipedia editors
and other new research findings
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
In the latest issue of our monthly newsletter:
▸ "Wikipedia editors are quite prosocial", especially community "superstars" – but editors motivated by "social image" may put quantity over quality
And other recent research publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ "Wikipedia editors are quite prosocial", especially community "superstars" – but editors motivated by "social image" may put quantity over quality
And other recent research publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
December 28, 2024 at 9:36 PM
In the latest issue of our monthly newsletter:
▸ "Wikipedia editors are quite prosocial", especially community "superstars" – but editors motivated by "social image" may put quantity over quality
And other recent research publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ "Wikipedia editors are quite prosocial", especially community "superstars" – but editors motivated by "social image" may put quantity over quality
And other recent research publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
Reposted by Tilman Bayer
In the latest issue of our newsletter on research about Wikipedia, Wikidata and other Wikimedia projects:
▸ "SPINACH": LLM-based tool makes Wikidata's data more accessible, translating "challenging real-world questions" to SPARQL queries
and other new publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ "SPINACH": LLM-based tool makes Wikidata's data more accessible, translating "challenging real-world questions" to SPARQL queries
and other new publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
November 29, 2024 at 7:18 PM
In the latest issue of our newsletter on research about Wikipedia, Wikidata and other Wikimedia projects:
▸ "SPINACH": LLM-based tool makes Wikidata's data more accessible, translating "challenging real-world questions" to SPARQL queries
and other new publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...
▸ "SPINACH": LLM-based tool makes Wikidata's data more accessible, translating "challenging real-world questions" to SPARQL queries
and other new publications
meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Researc...