Probably, &quot;we&quot; should take a reductionist approach and stop piling up nonsense upon nonsense, <i>mis-</i>using math, statistics, probability and publishing more compilations of unjustifiable and unverifiable references to another products of unconstrained imagination, ambitions and self-praise.<p>Ironically, since Upanishads, there is a maxim, popularized by Buddha, that we should strive to <i>&quot;see things as they are&quot;</i> instead of worship nonsense produced by society of mediocrity.<p>No better advice, probably, could be given. We are in the situation quite similar to that one of 6th-7th century AD, where almost every person who could barely write produce volumes of &quot;religious&quot; and &quot;philosophical&quot; doctrines, commentaries, commentaries to commentaries and similar crap (so called Tantric Buddhism texts, which are available in museums).<p>Nowadays, people who were barely graduated and had, lets say, not quite developed, highly constrained, too specialized and excessively brainwashed minds are doing &quot;research&quot;, that egotistic pompous meme-joggling we could read in any so-called academic journals.<p>So, let&#x27;s try to <i>see things as they are</i>, not misuse math to produce modern hymeras and mumbo-jumbos.