Before I start digging into the wiki, for full disclosure, I do have to give some background as to my own experience with Capture the Flag, I have never done one to completion. I have researched some for school, I have also given a couple a try, but I have never finished, so some of my critic or praise might miss informed. My first impression of the “What is Capture the Flag?” part of the wiki is that it lacks sources, tho I do admit that my part of the wiki does look similar due to the inconvenience of putting the sources where appropriate so I do understand why there is a lack of them, but still it was a point worthy of mention. Now I do believe that the “Definition” part does a very good job at introducing the subject, as I am able to understand what a CTF is just from one paragraph! My only complaint with the next part is that most CTFs that I have seen accurately explain or at the least approximate their difficulty level, so that should have been said instead of what was written. ...
In my opinion, from the list of new medias provided, wikis is the one that influenced and changed the world the most in my opinion. The best place to start talking about how wikis changed the world would be in the physical world that we constantly interact with, the biggest physical item that was changed were the encyclopedia, they were made obsolete, I was about to make an example of how there were still uses for encyclopedias in places without access to internet, but I read an article during my research that claimed you could download all of Wikipedia in about 50gb without images and 100gb with them. If you think about it 50gb is really only a large USB worth, as long as you have access to the internet at some point you could download and carry the whole website of Wikipedia with you, and not a single encyclopedia is able to compete with that. As wikis are digital, it would only make sense that the biggest impact that they would have is in the digital world, and the biggest impact th...
Online censorship is currently might be one of the most important issues currently, if this was an actual conversation someone might have brought up climate change, a war in some place, and any number of any problems that currently plague the world, but if we took the time we would almost certainly be able to trace at least a portion of the momentum against- or pro- movement to misinformation, which may or may not have been spread intentionally by someone. And a discussion about that almost always leads to a discussion about online censorship, how it may help with the issue or maybe how it could work against it, basically everyone has their own opinion about it, and to prove that one is opinion is more correct then another is almost impossible, unless those polices actually get implemented and tested in the real world. Now this leads me to the recent developments that happened before and around the pandemic that it easily overshadowed, and with good reason at that, but this...
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