True for most journals, AFAIK. I'd feel really weird asking for free copies of papers you're "supposed" to pay for, though. Downloading them elsewhere is a much better bit of honest villainy.
Sister blog of Physicists of the Caribbean in which I babble about non-astronomy stuff, because everyone needs a hobby
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Review : Pagan Britain
Having read a good chunk of the original stories, I turn away slightly from mythological themes and back to something more academical : the ...
-
"To claim that you are being discriminated against because you have lost your right to discriminate against others shows a gross lack o...
-
I've noticed that some people care deeply about the truth, but come up with batshit crazy statements. And I've caught myself rationa...
-
For all that I know the Universe is under no obligation to make intuitive sense, I still don't like quantum mechanics. Just because some...
I forget this all the time. Even though I’m happy to email my entire goddamn dissertation.
ReplyDeleteI actually like to ask if I'm really interested. Sometimes you get more than just the paper, especially with CS/AI stuff where source code/models & weights are way more interesting and useful than the actual paper.
ReplyDeleteEspecially because half the time the source and the paper written about the source seem to share "inspiration" at best.
Rhys Taylor -- I like to use the "Unpaywall" extension for Chrome. If you're on a paywall page, it'll look for a legal and free version of the same paper elsewhere and alert you. That way I know I'm getting it legally and that I'm not necessarily "supposed" to pay for it. And I'm not bothering the author(s).
ReplyDeleteMichael J. Coffey I didn't know about that. Thanks !
ReplyDelete