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Wikipedia articles on cities and places tend to be sanitized in the depiction of history. Nazi death camp? Race riot? Lynchings? Mistreatment of Native Americans? These tend to be, if at all, in separate articles with names unassociated with there they happened.
Anyone considering themselves a geek should know how encouraging it is that new smart home devices are beginning to comply with the new standards, Thread and Matter. https://t.co/3q3RKdIO6g
Unlike Wikipedia, Citizendium is able to write about physicians who advocate for healthy living without writing them off as quacks in the very first sentence. One example:
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The Citizendium article on this Southern town includes the mob lynching of a black man that occurred in 1927. That information has now been copied also into Wikipedia on the same town's article. Let's see how long it lasts there before being removed. https://t.co/9yQpMlHHzH.
More than one woman might have wondered how NetFlix, in 2020, could choose to produce a Regency-period TV series based on books by Julia Quinn instead of any one of several engrossing (but far less sexually explicit) novels by Georgette Heyer.
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Citizendium will be moving to a new server set-up from around 1st March. This will entail the site being off-line for up to several days while we complete the work.