4 ms·
Seems to have been hugged to death. But - a quick counterexample - as far as replication goes: What if the experiments were run on custom made or exceedingly e
by TrackerFF 3y ago
Seems to have been hugged to death.
But - a quick counterexample - as far as replication goes: What if the experiments were run on custom made or exceedingly expensive equipment? How are the replicators supposed to access that equipment? Even in fields which are "easy" to replicate - like machine learning - we are seeing barriers of entry due to expensive computing power. Or data collection. Or both.
But then you move over to physics, and suddenly you're also dealing with these one-off custom setups, doing experiments which could be close to impossible to replicate (say you want to conduct experiments on some physical event that only occurs every xxxx years or whatever)