4 ms·
The two sites I start my day with: hacker news and arxiv.
by henrydark 5y ago
The two sites I start my day with: hacker news and arxiv.
- gmadsen 5y agosame
- onion2k 5y agoWhy have you never submitted an article you've found on Arxiv to HN? Are you not finding anything interesting there? (Based on https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=henrydark https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=henrydark ... I guess you could use a different account?)
- hasjekyll 5y agoI do a similar thing, but the papers I'm interested in are usually a bit too niche for a general audience. That's one of the things I don't like about academic papers, particularly in my field (astro), we don't tailor our abstracts and introductions to a wider audience.
- buro9 5y agoDo you read the /new submissions for particular topics? HN is a nice tidy list of top things, is there an equivalent for ArXiv?
- hasjekyll 5y agoYou can use things like arxivsorter and benty-fields for this. You give them a list of papers you've published, or authors you are interested in and then get recommendations. The recommendations can be up and down voted to improve future recommendations.
- gsvclass 5y agohttps://42papers.com https://42papers.com
- telxosser 5y agoarXiv advanced search is great. I just have a few bookmarked searches for what I am interested in. I don't see how you could generalize things though across all papers. Like randomly clicking on what was submitted to High Energy Physics - Lattice yesterday. I don't have the first clue what any of that is and that would be the same for most topics for most people I imagine.
- henrydark 5y agoYup, I read the daily abstracts of Representation Theory (math.RT), Number Theory (math.NT) and Programming Languages (cs.PL)