Not possible. The best papers are in @chriswilmer 's ledger journal:Dr. Craig Wright awarded “Best Paper” at the 4th International Congress on Information and Communication Technology (2019) for his work on Decentralized Autonomous Corporations.
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https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/ay17ew/dr_dr_craig_satoshi_wright_gets_bogus_prize_from/"[ICICT website] claims that Prof. Dan Boneh from Stanford is on the technical Program Committee. I asked him, and he says that he never heard of the conference." - J. Stolfi
The most intersting thing /u/jstolfi includes in his highly slanted "analysis" is this:
You imply that he said some measure of false things. Care to point out what he said that's objectively false?It is also one of the only neutral, true things that he says in his long-winded and highly speculative post.
Which could be true, but to what extent it is is not really clear and what's more there is no absolute line between "scientific" and "nonsense" but rather a fine gradient. Are there probably a lot of garbage papers at the conference? Maybe, but that doesn't mean that there is zero legitimate scholarship going on either.
This line actually stinks a bit more than the last one because the implication here seems to be that nobody likely seriously attended Craig's presentation or engaged with the content during the Q&A. This seems a little bit dubious to me. For one thing any professor worth their salt, even a third rate professor, can usually get more than a few warm bodies into a lecture hall to at least keep up appearances. I've been to some shitty conferences in non-English speaking parts of the world, and yes sometimes the papers are garbage (or maybe I should say on the darker end of the garbage spectrum), but there are usually at least more than 2 to 3 people listening to a given presentation, especially if the presenter is more senior or has an impressive CV.
cypherdoc said:I've said all along that I don't care if CSW is a fraud,