Paretotehokkaana

Paretotehokkaana is a state of archiving information on the Web by Wikipedia users, particularly those who specialize in obscure and niche topics. This practice involves manually collecting and duplicating information from Wikipedia articles and storing it on websites, blogs, or other platforms.

The purpose of paretotehokkaana is to preserve information that may be deleted or altered on Wikipedia due to its ever-changing nature. This can include topics that are considered sensitive, obscure, or have low editing priority. By duplicating this information, users aim to create a permanent and reliable record that can be easily accessed in the future.

Paretotehokkaana often involves creating mirror sites, where replicated information is copied and stored on another server. This allows users to maintain a separate and independent version of the information, which can be updated at any time. Users may also use other platforms, such as social media or online forums, to share and store the information.

Some critics argue that paretotehokkaana is a form of information hoarding, where users prioritize preserving information over allowing it to evolve and change on Wikipedia. Others view it as a legitimate means of preserving knowledge and ensuring its continuation even after it has been deleted from the encyclopedia.

Despite the controversy surrounding paretotehokkaana, it remains a popular practice among Wikipedia enthusiasts and information archivists. By duplicating and storing information in multiple formats, users can create a robust record that can withstand changes to the original source material.