 How should we structure the funding and communication structure of our scientific communities? It is clear both from these results in their current form, and in further work along these general lines, that the answer may well be “landscape”-relative: it may well depend on what kind of question is at issue what form scientific communication ought to take. It may also depend on what desiderata are at issue. The models surveyed emphasize accuracy of results, abstractly modeled. All those surveyed concede that there is a clear trade-off between accuracy of results and the speed of community consensus  (Zollman 2007;  Zollman 2010b; Grim, Singer et al. 2013). But for many purposes, and reasons both ethical and practical, it may often be far better to work with a result that is only roughly accurate but available today than to wait 10 years for a result that is many times more accurate but arrives far too late.