It's kind of niche. You need to buy in on the ideals.

Big-booTAY

I love the wildflowers

Buckaroo Banzai

You know what would improve Wikipedia? A "search this page" option.

I was looking to see if the formation (imposing) of Pakistan and India was around 1918 along with all those other great Treaty of Versailles decisions like Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.

I gave up. With long articles, we need a search within the article.

Speaking about the app. I don't know about the website because all Wikipedia opens the app. I can't even go there deliberately in a browser.

Scanned that, and it appears that the Muslim and Hindu peoples were fighting

As independence approached, the violence between Hindus and Muslims in the provinces of Punjab and Bengal continued unabated.

There's a statement earlier that the fighting was instigated by the British, but it lacks citation.

The Congress was secular and strongly opposed to having any religious state.[96] It insisted there was a natural unity to India, and repeatedly blamed the British for "divide and rule" tactics based on prompting Muslims to think of themselves as alien from Hindus.[citation needed]

What, they were one big peaceful team until the British? Need a little background here

Life tip: if you don't already KNOW the answer is yes, don't ask. It's too early.

He's blaming the parents of dead soldiers.

What a loser.

The loss of the actual internet + The loss of actual search engines.

Let me explain. The internet used to be an open playground where anyone could post a website dedicated to their interests, and did so. There were websites about octopuses and electomagnets and all sorts of obscure niche interests. Free website space with plentiful, and everybody used it. You could see 50 pages of information about someone's dog Fifi, just because they wanted to put it out there. Or hand loading ammunition if that was their bag. Or why the Communist manifesto was a better document than the declaration of Independence. Anything went on your own web page.

And it became massive; so big that we needed search engines to find the exact thing we were looking for. When we wanted to find information about octopuses, we needed to search through all those obscure websites and find what we needed to find about octopuses.

So the search engine wars began.

We also had things like stumble upon, where you could be surprised by some interesting site, and there were rings, where interesting sites of the same genre linked together so you could follow a threat of interest through a bunch of obscure sites.

None of this was forced on you.

Now we have possibly 20 to 30 large websites that account for 95% of all the traffic on the internet? We have search engines that show us what they think we meant by our question, but not the exact answer to our question.

It's gone. We wondered how they were possibly going to tame the internet how they were going to close Pandora's box.

It's all gone.