4 ms·
Lol... "slicing the bologna" is such a great phrase to describe this. I've seen it happen a lot in both experimental and theoretical fields. Rather than publis
by ivansavz 3y ago
Lol... "slicing the bologna" is such a great phrase to describe this.
I've seen it happen a lot in both experimental and theoretical fields. Rather than publish one big paper that explains a new idea clearly at a high level + show its numerous applications, they publish many (6-10) small results based on the the "machinery" behind this idea. It can be frustrating as a beginner in such fields, like learning from a textbook that shows you just solutions to problems and doesn't explain the general theory.
- theptip 3y ago:) I first heard it in sprinting, where they try to beat the previous world record by the smallest possible margin so they can claim sponsorship bonus from beating it next year too.