Shouldn't every algorithm run in pseudo-polynomial time? Wiki says
a numeric algorithm runs in pseudo-polynomial time if its running time is polynomial in the numeric value of the input, but is exponential in the length of the input – the number of bits required to represent it.

This answer very well explains why primality test algorithm of running time $O(n)$ is actually pseudo-polynomial time. Simply put A very simple way of thinking about it is that if you double the limit, the size of the input only increases by one bit (since the limit is part of the input), while the run time is doubled. That is clearly exponential behavior with respect to the input size.

That is, add one extra bit in the bit representation of your input and the running time will increase exponentially.

Okaaay, My doubt is, isn't it applicable to every algorithm then? Like in sorting. One might say "The main difference is that, in pseudo-polynomial time algorithms, n represents a number in the input, while in other algorithms (sorting) n represents the number of things"

To which I think, how does that matter? Searching maximum in an unsorted array of size $n$ takes $O(n)$ time, add one extra bit to $n$ and the running time will grow exponentially. Hence Shouldn't every algorithm run in pseudo-polynomial time?
The running time is always considered with respect to the length of the input.

If the input is a natural number $N\in\mathbb{N}$, then the length of the input is $n=\log N$. In that case, running time of $\Theta(N)$ is actually exponential in the length of the input, $n$.

Suppose now that we're dealing with a problem where the input is a collection of $n$ elements. For simplicity, assume each member in the collection can be represented by a constant number of bits, independent of the input. Lets denote this constant by $c$, so the number of bits required to represent this collection is at most $cn$. In that case, if upon receiving a collection with $n$ elements (which is a $cn$ length input) you preform only $O(n)$ operations, then the running time is linear.

When saying the input is a number $N$, or a list of size $n$, we already talk about the semantics of the input (how we intend to interpret the given sequence of bits). You can count the running time in terms of those "interpretations", e.g. $O(N)$ for naive primality testing, or $O(n)$ for finding a maximum in a list, but in the end you have to remember how those objects relate to the actual input's size. If we denote the length of the input by $l$, for primality testing we have $l=\log N$, so $T(l)=N(l)=2^l$, and for finding maximum $T(l)=n(l)=\frac{1}{c}l$.