I think part of the problem is we don't talk about these issues openly. I see a lot of posts like (from this thread):
"I followed a line of research that a senior (MacArthur Fellowship-winning) colleague had pioneered... After three years and a few negative results, I came to suspect that several high-profile publications were p-hacked and likely false positives... A very senior scientist later confirmed my suspicions about their disregard for professional ethics."
These issues should be discussed openly. This also means that the consequences should be appropriate. In many domains -- anything dealing with sex / gender in almost any culture is a good example to look at -- the consequences are draconian, be that stoning or cancel culture or ... which prevents open conversations.
frognumber · · focus · HN ↗
"I followed a line of research that a senior (MacArthur Fellowship-winning) colleague had pioneered... After three years and a few negative results, I came to suspect that several high-profile publications were p-hacked and likely false positives... A very senior scientist later confirmed my suspicions about their disregard for professional ethics."
These issues should be discussed openly. This also means that the consequences should be appropriate. In many domains -- anything dealing with sex / gender in almost any culture is a good example to look at -- the consequences are draconian, be that stoning or cancel culture or ... which prevents open conversations.
These are all spectra.