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82 points mfiguiere | 7 comments | | HN request time: 0.002s | source | bottom
1. albert_e ◴[] No.41084495[source]
Possibly stupid question, in general: why don't these papers have any dates? how do I know when it was published and whether it is up-to-date / still relevant?
replies(2): >>41084551 #>>41084592 #
2. eftychis ◴[] No.41084551[source]
Not a stupid question at all. I agree with you. But that is part of the style of VLDB -- the front matter has the publication date.

In any case this is part of the 2022-2023 volume: https://www.vldb.org/pvldb/volumes/16/

(in particular https://www.vldb.org/pvldb/vol16/FrontMatterVol16No11.pdf -- July 2023)

replies(1): >>41084591 #
3. simonw ◴[] No.41084591[source]
Oh so this is a year old? That makes sense, some of the examples (like the SQL generation from human language) felt a little unexciting by today's standards but would have been more interesting last July.
4. zeehio ◴[] No.41084592[source]
I agree they should shave that information.

The nice part is that this information is standardized through the digital object identifier (doi).

Ex: 10.14778/3611479.3611527

This doi takes you to:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.14778/3611479.3611527

In general if you have a DOI and you want a URL you can go to https://dx.doi.org/ to resolve it.

replies(1): >>41085174 #
5. sulandor ◴[] No.41085174[source]
doi is indeed very nice

one can even make a get_pdf_by_doi() by employing curl and sci-hub

replies(1): >>41086710 #
6. abrichr ◴[] No.41086710{3}[source]
https://gist.github.com/abrichr/455f0e569bf1bd104c696a7ad9e6...
replies(1): >>41098565 #
7. sulandor ◴[] No.41098565{4}[source]
you got the idea

   get_pdf_by_doi(){ wget --recursive --span-hosts --no-directories --accept '*.pdf' --quiet --execute robots=off https://sci-hub.tw/${1} ;}