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{{Citazione|If you think knowledge is expensive, try ignorance.|[[:w:en:Derek Bok|Derek Bok]].}}
{{citazione|"In una qualche data tra oggi e Star Trek, tutta quella roba finirà nel computer.<br/> Nessuno mette mai in discussione il fatto che tutti i libri scritti durante tutta la storia umana<br/> siano nel computer dell'Enterprise, ma nessuno si domanda mai come ci siano arrivati.<br/> Noi siamo quelli che ce li mettono dentro".|Michael Hart, promotore del Project Gutenberg, Note di "Trek Technology", da "HyperTrek" di Luigi Rosa}}
 
[[File:The Impact of Wikipedia - Andrea Zanni.webm|thumb|The Impact of Wikipedia]]
 
{|
|-
| {{Citazione|
* Books are for use.
* Every reader his [or her] book.
* Every book its reader.
* Save the time of the reader.
* The library is a growing organism.
|''Five laws of Library Science'' di Rangangathan}}
||
{{citazione|
* Books are for use.
* Every volunteer his book.
* Every book its volunteer.
* Save the time of the volunteer.
* Wikisource is a growing organism.}}
|}
 
 
{{quote|
* Books are for use.
* Every reader his [or her] book.
* Every book its reader.
* Save the time of the reader.
* The library is a growing organism.
|''Five laws of Library Science'' di Rangangathan, e la versione di Wikisource.|
* Books are for use.
* Every volunteer his book.
* Every book its volunteer.
* Save the time of the volunteer.
* Wikisource is a growing organism.
}}
 
<!-- {{Citazione|Jimmy Wales hoped when he started Wikipedia that the combination of enthusiastic volunteer writers with open source information technology would cause a revolution in human access to knowledge. The rate of growth of Wikipedia exceeded his wildest dreams. Within ten years it has become the biggest storehouse of information on the planet and the noisiest battleground of conflicting opinions. It illustrates Shannon’s law of reliable communication. Shannon’s law says that accurate transmission of information is possible in a communication system with a high level of noise. Even in the noisiest system, errors can be reliably corrected and accurate information transmitted, provided that the transmission is sufficiently redundant. That is, in a nutshell, how Wikipedia works.