The article explores the concept of finding the least viewed article on Wikipedia, using 2021 pageview data for a random sample of 32,000 articles. The author discovers that disambiguation pages have lower view counts, and after filtering them out, finds articles with single-digit annual views, mostly about insect species and obscure geographical features. The article also discusses the role of the 'Random article' button and its implementation, which can affect the view counts of articles. The author concludes that the least viewed articles are often 'unlucky' in terms of their random gap, making them less likely to be landed on.