Comment by Fake_Lovers on 10/11/2023 at 18:45 UTC

12 upvotes, 5 direct replies (showing 5)

View submission: FAQ: Loss

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my friend, you act like you personally not knowing something means it can't be popular. there's literally a wiki page about it

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Comment by TomGerity at 10/11/2023 at 18:48 UTC

38 upvotes, 1 direct replies

I was specifically rebutting your initial comment, where you hyperbolically say “we’re really living in a time where people don’t know Loss,” as if it’s some iconic piece of culture like the Wizard of Oz or the Beatles or *Thriller* or something.

It’s a shitty internet meme. Yes, a lot of people know it, but it’s not “iconic,” and you shouldn’t be shocked there are also a lot people (in their 30s who grew up on the internet!) who don’t know it.

There a reason why this is a pinned post: it’s because a huge amount of people don’t know it. It’s not as iconic as you think. The End.

Comment by LurkerNoLonger_ at 29/11/2023 at 18:33 UTC

21 upvotes, 2 direct replies

There’s a Wikipedia page about my local mayor… do you think he’s popular?

Comment by blorbagorp at 29/11/2023 at 21:59 UTC

17 upvotes, 1 direct replies

There's also a wiki page on some endangered spider that lives in some specific tiny area in guam that only three entomologists know about, so that doesn't really prove anything.

Comment by gmishaolem at 27/07/2024 at 02:30 UTC

2 upvotes, 0 direct replies

Having a Wikipedia page means it's notable. Popularity is neither implied nor required.

Comment by ResidentIwen at 13/01/2024 at 23:22 UTC

4 upvotes, 0 direct replies

Yeah so? Just because it's got a wiki page doesn't mean it's popular either. Corona has it's own page too, so does Rotwelsch. With the first you could jokingly twist it, but the latter? Definitly not popular