> As some of you might remember, we have been working on author
> reputation and text trust systems for wikis; some of you may have seen
> our demo at WikiMania 2007, or the on-line demo
>
http://wiki-trust.cse.ucsc.edu/
>
> Since then, we have been busy at work to build a system that can be
> deployed on any wiki, and display the text trust information.
> And we finally made it!
>
> We are pleased to announce the release of WikiTrust version 2!
>
> With it, you can compute author reputation and text trust of your
> wikis in real-time, as edits to the wiki are made, and you can display
> text trust via a new "trust" tab.
> The tool can be installed as a MediaWiki extension, and is released
> open-source, under the BSD license; the project page is
>
http://trust.cse.ucsc.edu/WikiTrust
>
> WikiTrust can be deployed both on new, and on existing, wikis.
> WikiTrust stores author reputation and text trust in additional
> database tables. If deployed on an existing wiki, WikiTrust first
> computes the reputation and trust information for the current wiki
> content, and then processes new edits as they are made. The
> computation is scalable, parallel, and fault-tolerant, in the sense
> that WikiTrust adaptively fills in missing trust or reputation
> information.
>
> On my MacBook, running under Ubuntu in vmware, WikiTrust can analize
> some 10-20 revisions / second of a wiki; so with a little patience,
> unless your wiki is truly huge, you can just deploy it and wait a
> bit.
> Go to
http://trust.cse.ucsc.edu/WikiTrust for more information and for
> the code!
>
> Feedback, comments, etc are much appreciated!
>
> Luca de Alfaro
> (with Ian Pye and Bo Adler)
>