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- #61
Since when is peer review a perfect process? There's always going to be imperfections in every process for anything. What's better, praying to God and asking him if the data supports to a conclusion? Christianity has been under open review for about 2000 years, do you not see the problem?Here's another good reason why. And from a sufficiently 'leftist-leaning pub', that that side might actually read it.
https://www.wired.com/story/peer-reviewed-scientific-journals-dont-really-do-their-job/
So, publishing a paper without any of the errors being caught is better than publishing a paper with some of them being caught? Multiple reviewers read a single paper, so more than 1/3 of the errors are being found, not to mention it takes time to test conclusions and in a world where everything is here and now we do not wait for said conclusions before jumping the gun.
The p-value is important, and yes, we all understand that authors and publishers do let things go through the cracks due to academic funding being a results-finding exercise. Once again, why we have a peer-review process before AND after the fact.
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