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WastingMyTime89 | 2 years ago
The issue is clearly not the amount of data available to peer reviewers considering it's already easy to detect major flaws in a quarter of published peer reviewed research. The issue is that peer reviewers do a shoddy job which should surprise no one having ever published peer reviewed research.
And to be fair why should they do better? It's generally unpaid, it's poorly paid when it is paid and it's not particularly well considered.
sonicshadow|2 years ago