User Details
- User Since
- Sep 28 2018, 6:17 PM (270 w, 8 h)
- Availability
- Available
- LDAP User
- Unknown
- MediaWiki User
- CLo (WMF) [ Global Accounts ]
Wed, Nov 22
A rough analysis of daily total edit counts for those wikis where we have qualitative data (Punjabi, Tamil, Ukrainian, Bengali) indicates that a key cut-off point is about 1000 daily total non-bot edits. On wikis with daily total edits above 1000, we find more evidence that patrollers need assistance in the form of tools, filters, watchlists or other ways to manage the flow of incoming edit. Under this number, and a wiki with the average number of monthly active admins (10) plus some number of active patrollers seem to generally be able to keep up with the flow of edits.
Previous work on patrollers, primarily through previous work for Moderator Tools in 2022 and Patrolling on Wikipedia, we know we have identified these broad types of content moderation queue:
Oct 26 2023
Oct 17 2023
New project for close-out.
Oct 11 2023
Apr 5 2023
Elaboration on the patrol permission (source) - this seems pretty tied to the concept of marking new pages as having undergone review, either via Special:RecentChanges or Special:NewPages. The permission allows a user to mark a page as "patrolled". (Contrast autopatrol, which automatically marks all edits made by that user as patrolled.)
Jan 19 2022
Jan 19 2021
Sep 30 2020
The completed public writeup can be found here: Patroller Use of IPs
Aug 21 2020
Aug 20 2020
Jul 1 2020
Jun 22 2020
To clarify, "checkuser requests" in this ticket refers to use of the CheckUser extension, not requests from administrators asking checkusers to use the extension.
Jun 2 2020
May 19 2020
May 5 2020
Oct 3 2019
I'd suggest eswiki, potentially zhwiki as a known outlier that relies entirely on steward CU work (but is of a comparable size to wikis with medium-sized local CU groups).