The @google scholar maximal number of co-authors should not be fixed to 200?. It should be removed for scientists with organically growing publication records at reputable universities. I really want to add @spiralmensh - I am sure I wrote a paper with him.
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Replying to @stochastician @KordingLab and
People in high-energy physics may have this problem after their first student paper as an undergrad...
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Replying to @stochastician @KordingLab and
Didn't realize there was a "preferred coauthors" list in Scholar(?!) Just a "coauthors" list, which I thought is what he was referring to.
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Replying to @stochastician @michael_nielsen and
I think they mean all co-authors. At least they suggest I add people. And then deny my choice. And yes, I have awesome collaborators and like to brag about them.
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My understanding is that it was started as a side project, and is still maintained with minimal resources as (to some extent) an act of generosity on Google's part. I don't think it'd take enormous resources for someone else to build - but no-one has.
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I think if scholar shuts down tomorrow scientific productivity worldwide would drop by 5%. So this should be a big project.
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Yeah, it's a very good example of @timoreilly's precept to "create more value than you capture".
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