Re:Scientists unlock brain's natural clean-up system for new...
by AnthonBerg on Friday January 02, 2026 @04:45PM
(#46469777)
This isn't an argument. This is a description of an angle on staying alive, better, for longer. It's a competitive advantage in a Darwinian situation.
Don't read thousands of papers. Read some papers. Not too carefully. Mostly published ones.
Why talk to people? There are billions of them? It would take many years? C'mon.
Re:Scientists unlock brain's natural clean-up system for new...
by FrustratedMonky on Saturday January 03, 2026 @08:07AM
(#46476131)
Which ones? This one in particular is special? See the problem? I still need to trust some authority on which ones to spend time on.
I think the parent was implying that we should try to avoid bias by reading it ourselves, but I still need to trust someone, so still getting biased feedback. "reading the paper" does not remove the bias, because I still need to narrow it down to read only specific ones.
There are thousands of subjects with thousands of papers. To read them all would take thousands of years.
The reason we use summaries is because there is no time to be an expert at everything.