Sunday, 18 August 2013

[ ::: ♥Keep_Mailing♥ ::: ]™ Listen to Wikipedia

 
 
 
 

Listen to Wikipedia

The music generated at the site Listen to Wikipedia may sound random at first, but what you're hearing is real data.

Using the data provided by Wikipedia's recent changes feed, bells are used to convey additions, while string noises represent subtractions from articles. Higher pitched noises are for smaller edits, while larger edits are translated into lower pitched tones. Deep swells of sound accompany new users joining the service. All of the various noises work together in surprising harmony, creating a zen-like mood to go along with the furious edits being made to Wikipedia's database.

At the same time, you can see what's happening onscreen. It may be soothing music, but you might also be sucked into the thrill of watching the encyclopedia of the internet being built in real time.  

Link to story. Link to website.

 
 

Recent changes

You have seen a total of 170 edits.

For more, see Wikipedia's RecentChanges pages for each language.

Settings

Languages


About

Read more about this project.

Listen to Wikipedia's recent changes feed. The sounds indicate addition to (bells) or subtraction from (strings) a Wikipedia articles, and the pitch changes according to the size of the edit. Green circles show edits from unregistered contributors, and purple circles mark edits performed by automated bots. You may see announcements for new users as they join the site -- you can welcome him or her by adding a note on their talk page.

This project is built using D3 and HowlerJS. It is based on Listen to Bitcoin by Maximillian Laumeister. Our source is available on GitHub, and you can read more about this project.

Built by Stephen LaPorte and Mahmoud Hashemi.

 
 

jckrsna 
Yours
Hiten A. Raja
Nairobi.
KENYA.
 
Hiten@HitenRaja.com
 

Don't audit life. Show up and make the most of it now.
 
Your children get only one childhood. Make it memorable.
 
There is nothing more unequal than the equal treatment of unequal people.
 
Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.
 
 

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