Wikipedia is one of the best inventions in the field of information. All knowledge is immediately available with a single click, which makes the process of information very easy.
Recently, a sitethat turns Wikipedia articles into real academic articles. You can take a screenshot if you want, you can cite it to support your argument, and you can even send the link to a teacher if you are in school or studying. This site is called M-Journal and it works very simply.
M -Journal was created by digital product agency MSCHF, which recently released Netflix Hangouts , the Chrome extension that makes it look like you're on a formal call so you can watch a show whenever you want.
What MSCHF did was republish the entirety of Wikipedia in its own academic journal. If you go to the site, you can search for any Wikipedia article or paste a link and it will generate a citation that will cite MSCHF's M-Journal and not Wikipedia.
The results are not entirely convincing, which may create additional anxiety about the possibility of someone noticing, but we are certainly not talking about a bad attempt.
This isn't the first tool MSCHF has made to "help" American. Last September, it released "Times Newer Roman," which is a font that makes Times New Roman a little bigger to make your assignments a little bigger.
A company spokesperson said that MSCHF typically releases a new project on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Of course, he didn't say what the next one is, except that it has to do with shoes.
