Overly.Honest.Editor
Overly.Honest.Editor
@editoratlarge.bsky.social
#Openscience ❤️&👻; incrementalist; Cptn Grumblepants; thought follower; unbelievable little shit; self-serving internet bawbag; occasional Jorts; Grumpytits McGee. I will not just & I can't even. Skeets CC By.
1.6K followers690 following2.5K posts
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
... and that's where Registered Revisions comes in The Registered Revisions Meta Trial Pilot Report is OUT NOW!! osf.io/preprints/me... But new(ish) policy involves developing a new(ish) multi-headed trial design, workflows, infrastructure, piloting, mistakes, and a super team. And it's all here.
Lurking within the new Ariely scandal is the incentive problem of editors giving R&Rs that ask for new analyses (that need to turn out a specific way) or even in psych whole new experiments (ditto).
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
EU friends: pls be aware that you cannot share certain types of data on Zenodo because Zenodo does actually not comply with GDPR. @lakens.bsky.social 's blog has a great summary. It's a pretty serious reason to avoid Zenodo for researchers who work with data, if I understand the issue correctly.
Curious about Zenodo as an OSF Project alternative? Here's a short video to get you started: File Uploads, Communities, and generating links for Anonymous Peer Review. youtu.be/jW84PxuJTMw
So, @jama.com says it will not #retract paper that is wrong unless all authors agree #ResearchIntegrity #ScientificPublishing No skin in the game, nor do I know if the paper is/isn't valid. But the argument used here is simply wrong viz. COPE guidelines... retractionwatch.com/2026/08/13/j...
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
Betteridge's law of headlines and all that #ArtificialIntelligence #AcademicSky though in AI's defence... arxiv.org/abs/2607.27191
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
Guest Post — The Third Time is NOT the Charm: Who Will Own How AI Participates in Scholarship? scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2026/07/30/g...
Editor Cat-ski's simplified version: One rule to avoid AI image mistakes in science: just don't use it. #ScientificPublishing #ResearchIntegrity Three tips to avoid AI image mistakes in science www.nature.com/articles/d41...
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
1. The new Trump / Kratsios plan for US science appears explicitly designed to destroy US universities. Diverting money to tech donors is probably just a bonus. Gift link.
‘Humanizer’ tool can erase signs of AI-written text — alarming scientists OR Omg how will we know that ideas aren't original. We'll have to READ all of that now. #ScientificPublishing #AcademicSky #ResearchIntegrity www.nature.com/articles/d41...
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
But that one is very costly. But also would come with caveats that people to be professionalised often don't realise. / bsky.app/profile/edit...
There's often a notion that referees do a 'job' which is why they should be paid. A corollary is that if we paid reviewers, the quality of reviews would be so much better. So let me repeat again: payment doesn't guarantee quality (take it from someone who's seen paid reviews). 5/
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
Wild story of #retractions of Max Planck papers... That being said, "copyright bot is to blame" sounds like nonsense. It's not how retractions anywhere work #OverlyConfusedEditor A bit surprised the question about how was not asked (given the bland comment from SN). www.science.org/content/arti...
Overly.Honest.Editor reposted
“the academic community is enormously heterogeneous and it’s almost impossible to keep everyone happy” Never a truer word said in this analysis of downstream consequences of openness by @jacoates.bsky.social ripplingideas.org/2026/06/26/t...
Wild story of #retractions of Max Planck papers... That being said, "copyright bot is to blame" sounds like nonsense. It's not how retractions anywhere work #OverlyConfusedEditor A bit surprised the question about how was not asked (given the bland comment from SN). www.science.org/content/arti...
In other words and in case you didn't know: handling post publication disputes isn't easy #ScientificPublishing #OverlyHonestEditor (but also in some other ways, it actually is)
An argumentation theorist's ethnographic case study about the Cochrane review on ME/CFS raises, I think, structural implications for journals like Cochrane's. My latest post @plos.org absolutelymaybe.plos.org/2026/06/24/v...