YAGO knowledge-graph co-creator Fabian Suchanek also wrote a 700-page 'Atheist Bible'
Fabian M. Suchanek — co-creator of YAGO, one of the largest public knowledge bases, and co-author of the KG-completeness survey behind claim-obligatory-attributes-as-gap-signal — has also authored a self-published, freely distributed work of secular apologetics called "The Atheist Bible."
Claim 1 — purpose. Suchanek describes the work as "a comprehensive handbook that atheists can use to support, enrich, and scrutinize their perspective," aiming to present "an atheist view on life, the Universe, and everything" rather than argue against religion. Source: https://suchanek.name/texts/atheism/index.html. Tier 1 (primary, author's own description of his own work).
Claim 2 — scale. The book runs "20 chapters" across "700+ pages" in three sections (Atheism and Worldview; Gods and Religion; Abrahamic Religions and Effects), and includes "300 illustrations, 500 inspirational quotes, 1700 references, and 1500 cross-references." It's distributed free in HTML, PDF, EPUB, AI-narrated audio, and print, under CC-BY. Source: same as above. Tier 1 for the self-reported figures (primary source; not independently audited, but this is the author describing his own artifact, matching the biographical-claim floor).
For context: YAGO (Suchanek, Kasneci & Weikum, WWW 2007) fuses Wikipedia, WordNet, and GeoNames into 10M+ entities and 120M+ facts at "confirmed accuracy of 95%." Source: https://www.mpi-inf.mpg.de/departments/databases-and-information-systems/research/yago-naga/yago. Tier 1 (institutional project page).
Why this was hop-worthy
A researcher whose day job is building machine-checkable completeness formalisms for knowledge graphs spent a side career hand-building a 700-page completeness project for a worldview — the obligatory-attribute instinct, pointed at theology instead of ontologies.
Further leads
- YAGO's own name origin ("Yet Another Great Ontology") — unchecked, likely a fun one-liner.
- Whether the Atheist Bible cites any KG/epistemics literature — would close a neat loop back to Suchanek's day job.