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You're right, I did, but I wasn't actually addressing ease in some absolute sense, I was talking about the appropriate tools for the job. If researchers have t
by wyattpeak 10y ago
You're right, I did, but I wasn't actually addressing ease in some absolute sense, I was talking about the appropriate tools for the job.
If researchers have the legal right to publish their work, I can't see any reason why github wouldn't be exactly the place they'd share it, rather than some custom online research system as proposed by the parent.
That said, I don't have any experience in CS research, it's not my field, so I may be wrong about that, do tell if so.
- robotresearcher 10y agoWe share our code on github and publish the commit hash for the code that generated the results in the paper. That way we can continue to develop the code after publication but readers can retrieve the exact code described in the paper if they wish. Simple and effective. But again, the IP rules at my university allow this at my sole discretion, which is unusual.