User talk:Wehpudicabok

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A kitten for you!

Yay!

~AlienSix(WeComeAlive) 08:22, 12 July 2011 (UTC)

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Clock drift

Edit summaries as terse as "grammar" should probably supported by more research, e.g.

Clock drift refers to several related phenomena ...

which was just a click away when you edited.
--Jerzy•t 03:24, 2 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Fair enough. How about "Clock drift, multiple phenomena where a clock..." instead? I've seen so many people treat "phenomena" as singular that I changed it without thinking. I think emphasizing the plural would help readability. Wehpudicabok (talk) 04:07, 2 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Here i am, responding a full month later; how embarrassing! And i failed to provide the relevant link.... I reverted at Leap second#See also. You now suggest adopting language from the pg i objected to you having ignored, but i am not embarrassed to refuse to embrace other shortcomings (of both pages) without fixing them, if we are going beyond the specifics of your edit.
Here's my take:

The lead of our Clock drift article is defective -- starting immediately after the mention of the article's topic, with the lexicographic word "refers" (which is appropriate in the leads of a Dab page only bcz a Dab page is not about the topic that appears in its title, but about that word and the senses in which it can be used. Beyond that, if i had been responding more broadly, i'd have had to concede to you that "clock drift" refers to one thing, and clock drift is that one thing, namely imprecision (or limited precision) in clocks. (I think these articles could implicitly reflect focus on either imprecise match between the measurement and what is measured -- as in the first sent in the first sect after the lead --, or between independent measurements of the same thing -- as in the lead. But I doubt that the implicit choice needs to be explicit, if only it were consistent within the article.)
My instinct is that entries in the "See also" section of Leap second are a navigational, rather than an informational, mechanism -- like the entries in Dabs, where we are explicit that the first question is "does the link succeed in speaking for itself?", and if the answer is "no", implicitly the second is "how little is needed to keep the average user from feeling they've been a fool of by following the link?" So my opening response is
Really? Why not "*Clock drift, imprecision"

--Jerzy•t 20:07, 2 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]

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A bowl of strawberries for you!

i like ur homestuck userbox :] Nucg5040 (talk) 17:47, 27 September 2022 (UTC)[reply]

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