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Openai/694a9a91-d810-8013-80fe-0c38fdc58984
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=== Assistant: The Edit === The Edit I recently caught myself writing this sentence in an ECIS review: : The paper had issues. Many of them. Rigor, contribution, positioning in prior work—nothing was “done.” Yet I still recommended acceptance. Why? Because in the GenAI era, my main review question has shifted: Is this worth 20 minutes of the audience’s time? Not: * Is it already journal-ready? * Is every method airtight? * Is the theory perfectly polished? But: * Will the audience in Milano gain something concrete? * Will the authors benefit from presenting it? * Will this trigger a real conversation afterward? Conferences are not journals. They are attention markets. If a paper sparks thinking, debate, or disagreement—and makes people stay in the room instead of checking email—it has earned its slot. Everything else still matters. But it is secondary. Disclaimer: this reflection is based on confidential comments to editors and does not violate double-blind review rules. #academia #GenAI #conferences The Value Check This version reframes reviewing around audience attention and learning, not perfection—something reviewers, authors, and conference organizers all quietly struggle with today.
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