bibliography management is a dinosaur (bibtex, endnote) designed for dead-tree serialized documents... with online use bolted on as a bad afterthought (see footnotes in online docs for eg). Need an online-native model. The serialized print doc should be the afterthought.
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If it's a lazy ref where you didn't actually read it, but are citing it for political/social reasons (for eg. you expect the author to be a likely peer reviewer and want to flatter their conceit up front)... that's actually a social problem with peer review based production.
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Interestingly non-academic quasi-scholarly writing does not have this particular problem, though it has others. No kiss-ass citations. I hated those back when I was doing academic writing. I'm working on a whitepaper project now and it's refreshingly free of such imperatives.
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hey
@Conaw put "disrupt bibtex and endnote" on your to-do list for 2021Show this thread
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I love the "transclusion-y" excerpt/source peek features in
@MuseAppHQ — something like that, but it takes you into your own notes/annotations of the primary source first, then the actual source from there?https://museapp.com/handbook#to-source-peek …Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I definitely agree. In the context of academia I would say a lot of this isn’t just outdated bibliography management but also still just sad remnants of the dominance of the physical publication? I love the way
@alexeyguzey and others are showing how much better that could be. -
Also this is the right question to ask about the danger of just accepting thin referenceshttps://twitter.com/kernow_qc/status/1326257659042029568 …
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Aren't you supposed to include such notes as part of the text where the reference is? "algorithm X is described in [1]", or "[2] argues for XYZ while [3] argues for ABC".
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I've built this
@KanopiApp. A note/page/node can be coupled to a set of external resources (any URLs) and Kanopi will cache that resource for you. Parts of the web, currently@wikidata and soon@SemanticScholar, will even appear in your search results as suggested nodes. -
It's 2020; tools for thought should support a grey area between your mind and the world.
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