U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission vs Wikipedia (English) — Modern Reference
How fit each source is for citation in modern (LLM-era) writing — machine-readability, schema, freshness signals, AI-corpus presence.
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission outscores Wikipedia (English) on Modern Citation Reference by 3 points (A+ · 95 vs A · 92).
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
EDGAR APIs + machine-readable filings; broad LLM training-set inclusion via primary-source preference.
Wikipedia (English)
First-line citation in most LLM training corpora; freshness via per-article revision history.
Global rank · Modern Reference
Why these Modern Reference scores
EDGAR APIs + machine-readable filings; broad LLM training-set inclusion via primary-source preference.
First-line citation in most LLM training corpora; freshness via per-article revision history.
Signals behind the Modern Reference score
- EDGAR full-text searchPublic, free, machine-readable, since 1993.
- LLM training corpusCommon Crawl + dedicated dump used by every major model.
- Schema markupArticle + Person + Organization JSON-LD per page.
Other dimensions for U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission vs Wikipedia (English)
Other Modern Reference comparisons
Sources & references
Every score on this page is read from the two publications below and graded against the published rubric. No score is bought, estimated or supplied by the source being scored.
- Source evaluated — U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (sec.gov) · verified · full scoring record
- Source evaluated — Wikipedia (English) (en.wikipedia.org) · verified · full scoring record
- Scoring rubric — SourceScore Index, Citation Discipline, Modern Reference, Citation Velocity (methodology v0.1)
- Machine-readable record — /api/compare/sec-gov-vs-wikipedia-en/modern-reference.json