Godwin's Law/da
|
(dansk) Dette er et essay. Det udtrykker visse Wikimedia- eller Meta-Wiki-brugeres holdninger og idéer, som ikke nødvendigvis deles af et flertal. Dette udgør ikke en politik på Meta-Wikien, men det kan være en politik eller et regelsæt på et andet Wikimedia-projekt. Du er velkommen til at ændre denne side efter behov, eller til at foreslå større ændringer på diskussionssiden. |
Godwin's Law[1] is an internet adage created in 1990 by Mike Godwin, who served as General Counsel for the Wikimedia Foundation between 2007 and 2010. For a list of his contributions to Wikimedia, see his SUL profile on CentralAuth (Meta: contribs, logs; Commons: profile, contribs, logs; English Wikipedia: profile, contribs, logs). It was intentionally created as a response to common logical fallacies invoking Hitler or the Holocaust,[2] and has since spawned a variety of corollaries, derivatives and internet memes. The law in its entirety states:
| “ | As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches 1. | ” |
| — Mike Godwin | ||
Referencer
- ↑ Godwin's Law as defined by the English Wikipedia
- ↑
Godwin, Mike (Oktober 1994). "Meme, Counter-meme". Wired. Retrieved 24. marts 2006. Check date values in:
|access-date=, |date=(help)