Below is the transcript from a video, can you give a timeline of the projects that NAME_1 have done? Please list them as bullet points


- We've never bowed down to government pressure anywhere in the world, and we never will. We understand that we're hardcore, and actually there is a bit of nuance about how different companies respond to this, but our response has always been just to say no. And if they threaten to block, well knock yourself out. You'll lose Wikipedia. - The following is a conversation with NAME_1, co-founder of Wikipedia, one of, if not the most impactful websites ever, expanding the collective knowledge, intelligence, and wisdom of human civilization. This is the NAME_2 podcast. To support it, please check out our sponsors in the description. And now, dear friends, here's NAME_1. Let's start at the beginning. What is the origin story of Wikipedia? - The origin story of Wikipedia? Well, so I was watching the growth of the free software movement, open source software, and seeing programmers coming together to collaborate in new ways, sharing code, doing that under free license, which is really interesting because it empowers an ability to work together. That's really hard to do if the code is still proprietary, because then if I chip in and help, we sort of have to figure out how I'm gonna be rewarded and what that is. But the idea that everyone can copy it and it just is part of the commons, really empowered a huge wave of creative software production. And I realized that that kind of collaboration could extend beyond just software to all kinds of cultural works. And the first thing that I thought of was an encyclopedia. And I thought, oh, that seems obvious that an encyclopedia, you can collaborate on it. There's a few reasons why. One, we all pretty much know what an encyclopedia entry on, say the Eiffel Tower, should be like. You know, you should see a picture, a few pictures maybe, history, location, something about the architect, et cetera, et cetera. So we have a shared understanding of what it is we're trying to do, and then we can collaborate and different people can chip in and find sources and so on and so forth. So, set up first Nupedia, which was about two years before Wikipedia. And with Nupedia, we had this idea that in order to be respected, we had to be even more academic than a traditional encyclopedia, because a bunch of volunteers on the internet getting out to (indistinct) write an encyclopedia, you know, you could be made fun of if it's just every random p Respond with more than 100 words.
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