







Research Intimacy: Internalizing obscure knowledge, equations, relationships, and ways of thinking related to a research topic.— Chris Olah (@ch402) August 16, 2020
Shreya Shankar on Twitter / X
This problem has gotten significantly worse. As Twitter and other social media have become primary channels for sharing research, academics are now expected to make the same ideas legible and appealing to both the general public (to go "viral") and senior scholars (to get the… https://t.co/zPF3tKzbVa— Shreya Shankar (@sh_reya) July 25, 2026
The Internet is Full of Strangers | The Paper Pilot
The Paper Pilot's digital garden of thoughts on philosophy, politics, and sociology
The Atmosphere . Building the open social web
Cas (Stephen Casper) on Twitter / X
It is hard to overstate how disappointing I think this new paper from Oxford, OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google (et al) is. I can't take it seriously as academic work, just as propaganda. It also has some very bad scholarship and questionable adherence to research ethics. Having… pic.twitter.com/Z5fBx360ya— Cas (Stephen Casper) (@StephenLCasper) May 13, 2026

The Conversation: In-depth analysis, research, news and ideas from leading academics and researchers.
Curated by professional editors, The Conversation offers informed commentary and debate on the issues affecting our world. Plus a Plain English guide to the latest developments and discoveries from the university and research sector.
Open Science Network
Reclaim scientific discourse with federated digital spaces where researchers shape their own conversations, data, and collaborations

The Cozy Web | The Paper Pilot
The Paper Pilot's digital garden of thoughts on philosophy, politics, and sociology
Open Source | The Paper Pilot
The Paper Pilot's digital garden of thoughts on philosophy, politics, and sociology
Reproducible research: methodological principles for transparent…
This Mooc proposes methodological principles for open and transparent science. It deals in a practical way with note-taking, computational documentation, replicability of analyses.
A new study suggests that scientists are leaving X (formerly known as Twitter) in significant numbers due to its declining professional value. Many now find Bluesky to be a more effective platform for networking, outreach, and staying updated on research.
36K votes, 1.1K comments. 34M subscribers in the science community. This community is a place to share and discuss new scientific research. Read…
FediForum | Growing the Open Social Web:<br>An Online Un-Workshop
Since the Twitter takeover by Elon Musk over three years ago, the Open Social Web has been adopted by an enthusiastic community. People world-wide are building and using open social platforms and open social protocols to better interact with others online.

A space to converse and connect.
An X/Twitter Spaces alternative for Bluesky and the open web. Creating good vibes in the friendly skies.

Open Source Motivations
David Hobson recently contacted me as he is doing research info business/financial models and motivation for Open Source projects. He sent me some questions that I answered; we thought that the answers might be interesting to the general community as well. David indicated it will be a little while before he finishes his research and encouraged me to go ahead and post the replies I'd sent him. I will, of course, post a link to

I can't stop thinking about this essay: akamatsu.leaflet.pub/3mkwouogdzs2j If so much of research is going to come from large companies, then maybe the way academia survives is to take advantage of our yet unrealized potential for open collaboration
A protocol for attributable modular research contribution
akamatsu.leaflet.pub@henryyuen.bsky.social I have heard you commented on the recent announcement by OpenAI on X, about one of the 10 problems very, very close to your own research. Would you be OK discussing it here as well?
I can't stop thinking about this essay: akamatsu.leaflet.pub/3mkwouogdzs2j If so much of research is going to come from large companies, then maybe the way academia survives is to take advantage of our yet unrealized potential for open collaboration
A protocol for attributable modular research contribution
akamatsu.leaflet.pub