Sanger wrote a great set of essays, largely based on the lecture notes of courses he taught as an academic, that seeded Wikipedia with a load of freely licensed content that kickstarted the whole enterprise. It's quite possible that without this initial burst of momentum, Wikipedia would have failed. For that he has earned and will never lose recognition. But the negative part of his critique of Wikipedia is not more searching than that Wikipedia editors perform on themselves without his help, and his series of suggestions for positive alternatives have lost credibility because his ideas never work.
I still pay attention to what Sanger says, but not with a high expectation that what he says will be exceptionally insightful.
I don't mean to attack the speaker here, but that former cofounder of wikipedia you just cited... isn't he an extremist neo-conservative? Why did he leave wikipedia in the first place? What are his proposed solutions?
It's routinely used for propagating smears:
https://odysee.com/@AlisonMorrow:6/how-wikipedia-decides-if-...
Even one of its co-founders says it's failing as an accurate source of information:
https://odysee.com/@TimcastIRL:8/former-founder-of-wikipedia...
Just like Jaron Lanier predicted in 2006:
https://www.edge.org/conversation/jaron_lanier-digital-maois...
I never understood why so many technologists vehemently defend a website that was obviously prone to a form of "regulatory capture" and groupthink.