Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
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Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
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Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#2Link to the paper in question: https://doi.org/10.2337/diacare.17.2.152
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#3Credit to the author for (a) calling this out, whilst (b) maintaining decorum and assuming good faith.
> I don’t mean to pick on Dr. Tai, especially since I only have access to the paper’s abstract. In fact, it’s perhaps a credit that s/he rediscovered the rectangle/trapezoidal method. Further and more seriously, this paper is perhaps an important example of the importance of interdisciplinary communication.
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#4(2007). This has been posted here before a lot: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=discovers+integration
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#5Google Scholar currently gives many more citations than 75 (424)
source: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=it&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=A+Ma...
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#6(2007). This has been posted here before a lot: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=discovers+integration
And the paper itself has been published in 1994.
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#7Amusingly this paper is cited in the "Failures" section of Wikipedia's article on "Scholarly peer review": https://en.wikipedia.org/?curid=33158412#cite_ref-Tai_1a_165...
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#8Credit to the author for (a) calling this out, whilst (b) maintaining decorum and assuming good faith. > I don’t mean to pick on Dr. Tai, especially since I only have access to the paper’s abstract. In fact, it’s perhaps a credit that s/he rediscovered the rectangle/trapezoidal method. Further and more seriously, this paper is perhaps an important example of the importance of interdisciplinary communication.
I don’t think the author deserves much credit for “calling this out” - the paper was published in 1994 and has been a meme in math circles for about as long.
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#9[deleted]
Re: Medical researcher discovers integration, gets 75 citations (2007)
#10Amusingly this paper is cited in the "Failures" section of Wikipedia's article on "Scholarly peer review": https://en.wikipedia.org/?curid=33158412#cite_ref-Tai_1a_165...
How did you randomly dig that up? That's a somewhat hidden entry.