Where? To me, publishing a paper means your writing appeared in some peer-reviewed journal (where the "peers" are acknowledged as domain experts). What you did was put up a web page. With a donation link at the bottom.
For others looking for a solution, try POPFile [sourceforge.net]. Open source, cross platform, gives me 96% accuracy.
One more thing: "practically eliminates" is not the same as "eliminates".
To me publishing a paper in a peer reviewed journal instead of on the web would mean that I'd expect audience to be reduced to a ridiculously small fraction of people that might be interested. If I wanted to publish something I'd do it on the web first, and if it stacks up people I respect would start talking about it and link to it.
Yes, I realize that for "serious" science still expect things to be published in peer reviewed journals, but in most cases I can't help but think that getting the article out there would be more useful. Sure, peer review is important, and somewhere to look for some kind of verification of the value of a paper is useful. But I much prefer the Research Index [researchindex.com] way, where I can get a good indication of the value of a paper by looking at how many people have cited a paper and WHO have cited a paper.
Anyway, pretending that putting up a document on a website is somehow less publishing a paper than having it printed in a journal, is just plain elitist. You should propably be a bit more critical to papers that are published that you don't know have been through a proper review, especially if you're not a domain expert yourself, but being aware of the source is something that you always need to be.
Published a paper? (Score:4, Informative)
For others looking for a solution, try POPFile [sourceforge.net]. Open source, cross platform, gives me 96% accuracy.
One more thing: "practically eliminates" is not the same as "eliminates".
Re:Published a paper? (Score:5, Insightful)
Yes, I realize that for "serious" science still expect things to be published in peer reviewed journals, but in most cases I can't help but think that getting the article out there would be more useful. Sure, peer review is important, and somewhere to look for some kind of verification of the value of a paper is useful. But I much prefer the Research Index [researchindex.com] way, where I can get a good indication of the value of a paper by looking at how many people have cited a paper and WHO have cited a paper.
Anyway, pretending that putting up a document on a website is somehow less publishing a paper than having it printed in a journal, is just plain elitist. You should propably be a bit more critical to papers that are published that you don't know have been through a proper review, especially if you're not a domain expert yourself, but being aware of the source is something that you always need to be.