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> Then, good luck running some badly coded scripts to get the results reported in the article. I think even this part is unlikely? My dad was a statistician in
by Brybry 2y ago
> Then, good luck running some badly coded scripts to get the results reported in the article.
I think even this part is unlikely? My dad was a statistician involved in research and he didn't provide copies of his SAS programs/scripts to authors.
I believe the papers would list what tests he performed but there'd be no easy to way to reproduce the exact script for tests (and certainly no easy way to reproduce exact charts/graphs/maps).
- nextos 2y agoThese days, most top journals require you to provide code in order to publish. But there are zero checks made, code is very often incomplete, full of local paths specific to the HPC where things were run in, etc.
- stonogo 2y agoSupercomputing 24 has a reproducibility program involving Chameleon Cloud as infrastructure, and authors are expected to get their code running there for the purpose. It's a massive undertaking but it's looking promising.
- malfist 2y agoMy friend does research and while he can provide you with the code, he can't share the census data it executes on. Even the code has to be executed in a census computer in a airgaped lab