A: Hey there! Heard any interesting news lately?
B: Not really, what's up?

A: Wikipedia, you know the online encyclopedia? Its human visitors are down 8% this year!
B: Whoa, that's surprising. Why is that happening?

A: Well, it seems like people are getting their info from generative AI and social media more these days. Search engines even provide answers directly instead of linking to sites like Wikipedia.
B: Oh, I see. And this is bad for them because...?

A: It might lead to less awareness about where our information comes from, which could affect the quality of content on Wikipedia. Fewer people visiting means fewer volunteers and donors too.
B: But doesn't Wikipedia still provide info even if not visited directly?

A: Yeah, that's true! However, they want those who use their info to visit the website itself since it helps them grow and keep providing quality content.
B: I see, makes sense. Anything else they're doing about this?

A: They're working on a new way to attribute their content, have teams helping reach new readers, and encouraging people to support content integrity.
B: Sounds like they're taking action. Should we help too?

A: Definitely! When you look up info online, always check sources and click through to the original material. Talk about the importance of human-curated knowledge with others too.