2 ms·
"If negative results are published like other information, people could have a incentive to replicate post fraudulent failures"? Um sounds worse, (OT:) to add
by regardsop 5y ago
"If negative results are published like other information, people could have a incentive to replicate post fraudulent failures"?
Um sounds worse, (OT:) to add something a simpified (strict stripped) example -hope practicable:
You work at a company. Orders are comming in, wares are placed as 'reserved' till paid, than shipped. With a worker perspective, you check the emails with orders ('the customer whishes'), sending 'bills' and the wares if, or if not been paid - 'you've been paid'. Viewed by the company-manager your position may a) be valid oder come b) 'overvalued' (...)
Stucked in this example, you talked to other 'employeees' during break and 'there was a time meeting on weekends', so you talked about work and there was a (special) kind of 'more transparency' than without peer review. ^^
Regards, hope this helps... (-:
- tux3 5y agoI'm not sure I understand your point, but if you're saying that posting negative results is good, then yes, I agree! I'm only trying to make a point about the order in which we should shift incentives vs increase fraud-resistance requirements for experimental protocols. I think the latter is more important, and should be done first.