If only there were a way for AI to check if a citation was hallucinated. Or to vet the provenance of a putative scholarly publication. If only there were some sort of infrastructure to support this: asimovaddendum.substack.com/p/the-collab...
gbilder
gbilder
@gbilder.com
Louche Cannon. Identifier dweeb. Open scholarly infrastructure pontificator. Grew up in 馃嚨馃嚪 . Fled 馃嚭馃嚫 & 馃嚞馃嚙. Happy resident of 馃嚝馃嚪 in 馃嚜馃嚭. Dog & cat person. But mostly dogs. https://gbilder.com
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gbilder reposted
Also, excellent news! Knowledge Commons commits to the Principles of Open Scholarly Infrastructure (POSI). about.hcommons.org/2025/05/06/s... Our first audit is here: about.hcommons.org/about-us/pos...
gbilder reposted
Crossref updates its POSI self-assessment after 1,005 days. Crossref has made significant progress. This is great. I am still concerned that it contains omissions & transparency issues. It also doesn鈥檛 address several important, unresolved questions. gbilder.com/posts/2024-1...
As of today (2024-12-02), it has been 1000 days since Crossref updated its POSI self-assessment. It's not the worst of the "POSI Posse" in this respect. But it may be the most worrying. gbilder.com/posts/2024-1...
gbilder reposted
Martin co-founded both @janewayolh.bsky.social and @openlibhums.bsky.social, and he鈥檚 one of the smartest and most talented people I know. We used to work together at OLH, and I owe him so much. He鈥檚 now looking for a job, and anyone would be lucky to have him on their team
Did I mention that I'm looking for a new role? If anyone is interested in award-winning work on digital preservation, digital textuality, fixing scholcomms systems and their economics, or even just plain old literary criticism, please get in touch.
gbilder reposted
Did I mention that I'm looking for a new role? If anyone is interested in award-winning work on digital preservation, digital textuality, fixing scholcomms systems and their economics, or even just plain old literary criticism, please get in touch.
And it seems CR is more concerned about who is responsible for a solecism in the article rather than that they neglected to tell Nature that they had laid-off the person (and got rid of the group) responsible for the study cited and shelved the project because they didn't deem it "strategic."
Nature on The crisis in preservation cites the work @eve.gd did at Crossref Labs. www.nature.com/articles/d41... Great timing considering that Crossref apparently just shut down Crossref Labs- the group that did this study and was working on a project to address it. Funny they don't mention that.
You are up to date.