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Mainly focusing on topics related to CS/HCI.
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Discussion on research methodologies, meta.
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Without formally studying, I engage in activities that I find interesting based on the atmosphere and the interest in other research.
- However, I realized it might be beneficial to seek external stimuli before starting to write a paper.
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Potentially useful resources:
- 4 Ways to Increase Research Productivity Learned at Stanford | Understanding HCI (Human-Computer Interaction) Through Manga
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Particularly, it is common to spend too much time on technical aspects unrelated to the contribution of the paper, including my own experiences of failure. It’s like starting to create something with a hackathon-like attitude of “Let’s just make it for now!” and getting into the details. While this approach is fine for hackathons or purely learning technology, it becomes quite challenging time-wise for research, especially in the case of internships aiming to publish at a top conference within only 2-3 months.
- Oh, I see (blu3mo)(blu3mo)
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- Originality Doesn’t Come in a Flash
- [/nishio/Originality Doesn’t Come in a Flash](https://scrapbox.io/nishio/Originality Doesn’t Come in a Flash)
- Head that daydreams, hand that thinks
- Writing Skills for Science Majors
- Start with the Issue
- This seems more like a general problem-solving approach.
- I felt a bit skeptical about the cover, but since several trustworthy individuals have recommended it, I would like to give it a read.
- 4 Ways to Increase Research Productivity Learned at Stanford | Understanding HCI (Human-Computer Interaction) Through Manga