> that's not a contradiction that's like just your opinion man. it's also the no true scotsman fallacy on your part.
I don't follow.
Useless work gets cited all the time. I'm not suggesting that there should be less accountability to be useful to society. I'm just pointing out that bibliometrics is a particularly bad way of measuring utility.
> until then you're just playing bait and switch wrt the current state of things.
Again, I don't follow. How am I playing bait and switch? I don't work in academia.
> replace panchanathan
Fortunately, that's not necessary. You don't put pressure on agencies like NSF by joining the civil service. Even high-ranking civil servants are... well, servants. You put pressure on federal agencies by having tons of money and free time. Which many lapsed academics in CS have in spades ;-)
I don't follow.
Useless work gets cited all the time. I'm not suggesting that there should be less accountability to be useful to society. I'm just pointing out that bibliometrics is a particularly bad way of measuring utility.
> until then you're just playing bait and switch wrt the current state of things.
Again, I don't follow. How am I playing bait and switch? I don't work in academia.
> replace panchanathan
Fortunately, that's not necessary. You don't put pressure on agencies like NSF by joining the civil service. Even high-ranking civil servants are... well, servants. You put pressure on federal agencies by having tons of money and free time. Which many lapsed academics in CS have in spades ;-)