3 ms·
I'm not so sure it's that different than he described. It's certainly messier, but he didn't have access to the same volume of data we do now. On a grand, gener
by robg 16y ago
I'm not so sure it's that different than he described. It's certainly messier, but he didn't have access to the same volume of data we do now. On a grand, generation scale, I think he got it exactly right. You see it in the published record if you know a field well - the slow shifts with the seminal works standing out and pushing the field along...and still taking a decade or more to be widely received. Science is slow. My area - neuroimaging - has been around for 20 years and yet we're still struggling to make sense of the data. The major changes take 5 to 10 years to sink in. Not surprisingly, that's also how it takes to train a new generation.