Cycle lanes (DO NOT READ, NOT FINISHED)
Cycle lanes (DO NOT READ, NOT FINISHED)
Cycle lanes (DO NOT READ, NOT FINISHED)
Sole traders and co-ops
Dog control
The government incentive to leave homes empty
The right way to fund the RTE
Why It Was Almost Impossible to Make the Blue LED
Your appendix is not, in fact, useless
Courtney Dauwalter: Step inside the 'pain cave', where rules are remade
Ultraviolet light can kill almost all the viruses in a room. Why isn’t it everywhere?
Is This the World’s Highest-Grossing Photograph?
Inheritance tax
The Rule of Compounding: Why Small Steps Lead to Big Gains
the future of the over-employed
Forcing the government to take action
Nash equilibrium
Inside the strange, secretive rise of the 'overemployed'
The good panopticon
Argentinian inflation
Farming without fences (a new ethical farming model)
Analysis: Suspicions grow that government schemes are pumping up new build house prices
I just assumed that would be easy, that you would have one instance with no actual content. It just fetches the wikipedia article with the same name, directly from the wikipedia website. I guess I didn't really think about it.
I guess that's a design choice. Looking at different ways similar issues have been solved already...
How does wikipedia decide that the same article is available in different languages? I guess there is a database of links which has to be maintained.
Alternatively, it could assume that articles are the same if they have the same name, like in your example where "Mountain" can have an article on a poetry instance and on a geography instance, but the software treats them as the same article.
Wikipedia can understand that "Rep of Ireland" = "Republic of Ireland". So I guess there is a look-up-table saying that these two names refer to the same thing.
Then, wikipedia can also understand cases where articles can have the same name but be unrelated. Like RIC (paramilitary group) is not the same as RIC (feature of a democracy).
I do think, if each Ibis instance is isolated, it won't be much different from having many separate wiki websites. When the software automatically links you to the same information on different instances, that's when the idea becomes really interesting and valuable.