Leonhard Euler's vast explosion of discovery took a Weirstrass et. al and decades later to argue and eventually canonically prove his then, and still wonderful

Leonhard Euler's vast explosion of discovery took a Weirstrass et. al and decades later to argue and eventually canonically prove his then, and still wonderful results. He also of course in addition, published more with rigorous proofs than anyone else, eventually with only one remarkable, then zero eye. Today's computer assisted experimental mathematics enjoys a similar explosion, too many questions everywhere, conjectures daily, wiling hours "What's happening? What is all this?!(See: Wikipedia -Close Encounters of a Third Kind (film)) All these piles of interesting rocks need theorems to build something useful like a house, that's what merits publishing and sharing. Easier said then done. But why print dross when you know something extraordinary in there is struggling to come out and become known? So there's no hurry, we've got all the time in the world.