3 ms·
What would an example search be?
by thinkloop 9y ago
What would an example search be?
- TeMPOraL 9y agoA direct URL to a paywalled paper, or a DOI number.
- unixhero 9y agoYou could for instance one of my favorite papers: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199234257.003.0007
- ColanR 9y agoI searched "particle" (as in physics etc...) and got "article not found". What's up with that?
- vertex-four 9y agoThe point of sci-hub is that it fetches specific articles for you, not to be a search engine. Find an article you want - for example, the PolderCast paper[0] - then enter a link or the DOI for that article, and it'll find the paper most of the time. [0] https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2442644 https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2442644
- john_minsk 9y agoCould you advise any good resource to discover interesting articles?
- vertex-four 9y agoUnfortunately not, I tend to find something close to what I want via Google and then find papers that it references, and papers that reference it. Review articles are useful, as are benchmark comparisons that you find in some papers.
- gebruikersnaam 9y agohttps://scholar.google.nl/ https://scholar.google.nl/ is a start.
- ColanR 9y agoNow that makes sense. Thanks. It said I could enter a search string, so that threw me off.
- donjoe 9y agoGenesis Library might be of help for full text search: http://gen.lib.rus.ec/ http://gen.lib.rus.ec/
- _Wintermute 9y agoSearching for the title of a paper also seems to work really well.
- austinjp 9y agoIn addition to other suggestions here, you can also simply add ".sci-hub.cc" to the end of the domain part of the URL when confronted with a paywalled paper. I find this the easiest interface. It allows me to search using standard search engines (PubMed, Google Scholar etc) the duck into sci-hub as required.
- marcosscriven 9y agoI have a bookmarklet for this: javascript:document.location.hostname=document.location.hostname + ".sci-hub.cc";