@emollick
The problem is that the incentives push for "more" over "better" Paper: https://t.co/slzrdakwUJ
Analysis of journal submissions finds AI straining science: it can improve research or inflate quantity over quality — 'more' appears to be winning. 90% support.
Very cool analysis of the submissions to a major management journal that shows how much the system of science, built for humans, is under strain as a result of AI. AI can be used to do better science or it can be used to just do more stuff. The danger is that "more" is winning https://t.co/0DbheDzbLR
Real-time analysis of public opinion and engagement
What the community is saying — both sides
the data look like a near-perfect inverse: as AI-driven output surges, clarity and readable ideas drop sharply, suggesting we’re trading comprehension for throughput.
systems reward counts and speed, so outputs that are easy to track win even if they dilute scientific rigor.
stronger filters, accountability, and redesigned reward structures are needed so AI amplifies quality instead of just quantity.
proposals include AI-assisted peer review and automated screening to triage low-utility submissions before they drown human reviewers.
when producer rate jumps but human review doesn’t, queues and length-of-diff heuristics replace real quality checks; the practical remedy is compact review schemas that compress checks into cheaper units.
AI makes shipping cheap, but validation cycles (customers, judgment, patent offices, journals) didn’t speed up, so volume can masquerade as progress and overwhelm gatekeepers.
the photography-teacher analogy reminds us that doing more can sometimes yield better results; the right balance is designing workflows where iteration improves quality rather than buries it.
Paste the original tweet and the replies you want summarized (or a link plus whether to analyze the top N replies or a sample). Once you provide them I’ll return numbered, distinct viewpoints with the key phrases highlighted.
Most popular replies, ranked by engagement
The problem is that the incentives push for "more" over "better" Paper: https://t.co/slzrdakwUJ
Same thing is happening in startups right now. AI made it cheap to ship more, but the cycles that actually tell you if something's any good (customers, real review, judgment) didn't get faster. Everyone who confused volume with progress is hitting that wall at the same time.
This highlights how incentives shape outcomes, and without changes the system may reward volume over genuine insight
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