Quote (Ghot @ Jan 11 2016 10:23pm)
Yeah, how could a multi million dollar company afford to pay someone, pennies a day to keep their reputation and the facts posted on Wikipedia....up to date.
Hell, they probably don't even NEED a person to do that, just a small app that flags a live person when the info about ASUS on Wikipedia is altered, by anyone at any time. ;)
Wikipedia is an open source encyclopedia. Last semester when I was taking my Information Technology class, the professor would not allow us to use Wikipedia as a source for any credible information. Most universities won't. Why? Because it is edited by users and not proofread by anybody to validate the information within the articles.
However, you'll still tell me I'm wrong. So, I'll post this from Wikipedia themselves:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Academic_useSo, again you're using a source that might be close to the actual truth but lacks a lot of credible information.
Also, without access to a whole article, which I have posted twice the reasoning behind the split, then you cannot know the whole story behind it. It's like reading a headline stating "Man shoots dog!" without reading the whole context that he shot the dog because it was arabid and attacking children.
For someone who claims to have sooooooooo many degrees, you seem to lack the fundamentals of basic credible research. If you're going to attempt to call me a liar again then please show me what lie when I have posted very credible sources that have basically said the exact same thing I have said. You are taking one or two sentences and using them as your "proof".