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This might be a controversial issue but clearly, there is a problem with this in the Wikimedia stats.
Usually, these cases can be detected by looking at mobile/desktop page view proportion (one of them heavily dominates).
Currently, there is an article [1] that gets quite constant 800 desktop hits daily [2] and that is enough to get in lvwiki top3 most days. In the past, there was some pr0n site article doing the same thing in enwiki.
We excluded one page from enwiki based on signs of inauthentic traffic—I think that's the other site you mentioned. Seeget_data.py#L77. We could add more pages to the list where the traffic looks artificial or the page doesn't belong.
If we factor it out as a user-maintained blacklist, I think it would be good to explain our exclusion methodology for the sake of transparency. I'd also love if there was a way to automatically flag (and possibly exclude?) pages based on signs of bot traffic, like an unusual pattern of mobile/desktop traffic.
This might be a controversial issue but clearly, there is a problem with this in the Wikimedia stats.
Usually, these cases can be detected by looking at mobile/desktop page view proportion (one of them heavily dominates).
Currently, there is an article [1] that gets quite constant 800 desktop hits daily [2] and that is enough to get in lvwiki top3 most days. In the past, there was some pr0n site article doing the same thing in enwiki.
[1] https://lv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karless_Pud%C5%BEdemons
[2] https://pageviews.toolforge.org/?project=lv.wikipedia.org&platform=all-access&agent=user&redirects=0&range=latest-20&pages=Karless_Pud%C5%BEdemons
Should there be a user maintained blacklist for hatnote top?
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