Hackernews posts about Elsevier

Elsevier is a leading global publisher of scientific, technical, and medical journals and books.

1. Weather conditions impact optimal direct air capture siting (linkinghub.elsevier.com)
   2 points by PaulHoule 27 days ago | discuss
2. Elesevier says "there is no consent needed from authors" (svpow.com)
   5 points by surprisetalk about 8 hours ago | discuss
3. Show HN: The Magic of Code – book about the wonders and weirdness of computation (themagicofcode.com)
   112 points by arbesman 27 days ago | 29 comments
4. Show HN: Open-source physical rack-mounted GUI for home lab (www.getubo.com)
   42 points by mmajzoobi 22 days ago | 3 comments
5. Show HN: Open WhisperScribe – Offline speech-to-text for any app (github.com)
   5 points by nisrulz about 22 hours ago | 1 comments
6. Ask HN: How do you manage downtime as a developer?
   4 points by stugots2 13 days ago | 5 comments
7. Show HN: Publican – an HTML-first static site generator for Node.js (publican.dev)
   4 points by ceeb 18 days ago | discuss
8. Show HN: Make the Most of Python's ExceptionGroups (github.com)
   3 points by mawildoer 28 days ago | discuss
9. MIT leaders describe the experience of not renewing Elsevier contract (sparcopen.org)
   587 points by nabla9 12 months ago | 220 comments
10. Elsevier embeds a hash in the PDF metadata that is unique for each download (2022) (social.coop)
    284 points by luu about 1 year ago | 139 comments
11. Evolution journal editors resign en masse to protest Elsevier changes (retractionwatch.com)
    106 points by panic 8 months ago | 31 comments
12. Elsevier may wish they had checked the revision a bit more carefully (community.nodebb.org)
    84 points by sndean 9 months ago | 30 comments
13. As a nonsense phrase of shady provenance makes the rounds, Elsevier defends it (retractionwatch.com)
    61 points by domofutu 6 months ago | 7 comments
14. Elsevier rewrites academic papers with AI – without telling editors or authors (pivot-to-ai.com)
    52 points by ColinWright 8 months ago | 6 comments
15. Author Finds Another's Name on an Elsevier Book Chapter She Wrote (retractionwatch.com)
    32 points by CoBE10 about 1 year ago | 6 comments
16. Elsevier paper with obvious AI-written text (fediscience.org)
    19 points by marvinborner over 1 year ago | 3 comments
17. Elsevier withdraws plagiarized paper after author calls journal out on LinkedIn (retractionwatch.com)
    18 points by bookofjoe about 1 year ago | 1 comments
18. Evolution journal editors resign en masse to protest Elsevier changes (retractionwatch.com)
    17 points by bookofjoe 8 months ago | 2 comments
19. New hijacking scam targets Elsevier, Springer Nature, and other major publishers (retractionwatch.com)
    12 points by domofutu 9 months ago | discuss
20. MIT libraries are thriving without Elsevier (pluralistic.net)
    9 points by samizdis about 1 year ago | discuss
21. Evolution journal (Elsevier) editors resign en masse (arstechnica.com)
    7 points by pythonic_hell 8 months ago | 1 comments
22. China Will Win at AI Because of Elsevier
    6 points by markallenbattey 2 months ago | 4 comments
23. An Elsevier paper written by ChatGPT goes viral (twitter.com)
    3 points by wjb3 over 1 year ago | discuss
24. Elsevier's Scopus deletes journal links due to revelations of hijacked journals (retractionwatch.com)
    2 points by jyunwai over 1 year ago | discuss
25. Elsevier and OpenEvidence partnership aims to help doctors harness AI (www.axios.com)
    2 points by hhs almost 2 years ago | discuss
26. Show HN: Track your Elsevier article review status (elsevier-review-tracker.vercel.app)
    1 points by chevrefeuye 7 months ago | discuss
27. The unbearable slowness of being: Why do we live at 10 bits/s? (www.cell.com)
    296 points by sebg 8 months ago | 309 comments
28. Lateralized sleeping positions in domestic cats (www.cell.com)
    153 points by EvgeniyZh about 2 months ago | 62 comments
29. Magnetic swarm intelligence of mass-produced, programmable microrobot assemblies (www.cell.com)
    88 points by bookofjoe 8 months ago | 28 comments
30. Bronze Age cheese reveals human-Lactobacillus interactions over history (www.cell.com)
    59 points by benbreen 11 months ago | 21 comments
31. Human fetal brain self-organizes into long-term expanding organoids (www.cell.com)
    54 points by bookofjoe over 1 year ago | 28 comments
32. A conserved fertilization complex bridges sperm and egg in vertebrates (www.cell.com)
    38 points by bookofjoe 10 months ago | 18 comments
33. Electrified thermochemical systems with high-frequency metamaterial reactors (www.cell.com)
    34 points by PaulHoule 12 months ago | 12 comments
34. Functional architecture of cerebral cortex during naturalistic movie watching (www.cell.com)
    34 points by bookofjoe 9 months ago | 2 comments
35. High-strength ultra-tough whole spider silk fibers from transgenic silkworms (www.cell.com)
    23 points by nathandaly almost 2 years ago | discuss
36. Curated cauldrons: feasting practices in the Caucasian steppe (www.cell.com)
    20 points by diodorus almost 2 years ago | 3 comments
37. Bronze Age cheese reveals human-Lactobacillus interactions over history (www.cell.com)
    17 points by gnabgib 11 months ago | 1 comments
38. Domestic cat larynges can produce purring frequencies without neural input (www.cell.com)
    15 points by bookofjoe almost 2 years ago | 3 comments