4 ms·
A single brick on the ground, all by itself, is not a wall. But if you take a lot of bricks and arrange them appropriately, then every single one of those bric
by bunderbunder 2y ago
A single brick on the ground, all by itself, is not a wall.
But if you take a lot of bricks and arrange them appropriately, then every single one of those bricks is wall.
In other words, just like the article points out down in the "dos" section, it depends on how you're treating that single unreplicated paper. Are you cherry-picking it, looking at it in isolation, and treating it as if it were definitive all by itself? Or are you considering it within a broader context of prior and related work, and thinking carefully about the strengths, limitations, and possible lacunae of the work it represents?