Looks like these kind of methods would be useful:
https://www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/ICWSM/ICWSM16/paper/viewPDFInterstitial/13077/12764
I've been looking to implement edit type modeling in ORES. You could use
something like this to build a profile on each editor by what types of work
they genera
Hello Amir,
Interesting, I called this phenomenon "foreigh helpers" nearly 10 years ago:
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benutzer:Ziko/Handbuch-Allgemeines
These people do not speak the language of the language version -
otherwise they would be simply a 'normal' part of the community. But
they help
Hi all,
I think this is an excellent research topic that might give us helpful
insights on how Wikipedias can benefit from the support provided by
non-speakers. Discerning the namespaces where this support ends and whether
it was made by humans or bots may also give highly useful information. My
o
On Wed, 5 Jun 2019 at 09:42, Amir E. Aharoni
wrote:
> There is a phenomenon in Wikipedias in smaller languages: There activity
> level of people who actually know the language of the wiki and make
> meaningful text contributions is relatively low, and the activity of people
> from other wikis who
Hi Amir,
This is an interesting idea. I haven't found a way to detect whether an
editor is native or not. My approach to multingual editing is through the
concept of having a primary-non primary Wikipedias. Your primary Wikipedia
is the one where you have made more edits to (and you are a primary
Hi,
There is a phenomenon in Wikipedias in smaller languages: There activity
level of people who actually know the language of the wiki and make
meaningful text contributions is relatively low, and the activity of people
from other wikis who make various technical edits that don't require the
know
