As if historians of technology have written nothing about this... https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/making-silicon-valley … https://twitter.com/IEEEInstitute/status/969798777472278528 …
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I think it's worth keeping in the background — if you want to change things, you have to build the infrastructure for that change (a very hist/sci/tech point!). There are several people within HSS working towards building some infrastructure, from different angles, FWIW.
For example: @cjphillips100 and others (I am lightly involved) are working on making something like the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy for History of Science topics — could help lots of people (including journalists) navigate our topics (better than Wikipedia does, anyway).
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I have, at great length. Wikipedia has a problematic epistemological structure, and rewards tenacity more than expertise, and I already spend as much time arguing with people on the Internet as I can manage. I was an administrator at Wikipedia for many years before I quit it.
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In any case, it need not be all or nothing. Something like the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy provides a peer-reviewed, named reference that a future Wikipedia editor could use as a resource for their own pages. It serves a different function than Wikipedia.
End of conversation
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Please do! This is great news. (I'm acutely aware of the quicksand around this issue, as at this moment I'm writing on a topic well out of my usual range on which there is an enormous literature.)
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