Yes, you are missing something. No, this is not nonsense. It’s considered academic plagiarism to copy paste text without indicating the passage is a direct quote. They should re-phrase the text. Not only is it academic plagiarism, it’s also poor writing, because the copied text is providing a different framing than the overview article, and because the copied text is in some places incoherent due to formatting (e.g. we show that over 1 [sic] of the data most models emit).
You are wrong, the Big Models paper does in fact claim to have done something that they did not, e.g. “We introduce two complementary methods for performing deduplication.” They do not introduce these methods. The text they are lifting did.
What you are missing is long standing norms around academic plagiarism and false claims in the Big Models paper (as a result of copy pasting language).
You are wrong, the Big Models paper does in fact claim to have done something that they did not, e.g. “We introduce two complementary methods for performing deduplication.” They do not introduce these methods. The text they are lifting did.
What you are missing is long standing norms around academic plagiarism and false claims in the Big Models paper (as a result of copy pasting language).