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Posts
40
Comments
49
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • That's a super cool link. Thanks for sharing!

  • I think those are all good questions that I don't think anyone really have conclusive answers to (yet). Hopefully the researchers will have the funds in the future to investigate those and more!

  • From the article:

    Squeezed in alongside their main projects, the investigation took eight years and included dozens of participants. The results, published in 2016, were revelatory [1]. Two to three months after giving birth, multiple regions of the cerebral cortex were, on average, 2% smaller than before conception. And most of them remained smaller two years later. Although shrinkage might evoke the idea of a deficit, the team showed that the degree of cortical reduction predicted the strength of a mother’s attachment to her infant, and proposed that pregnancy prepares the brain for parenthood.

    [1] https://www.nature.com/articles/nn.4458

  • science @lemmy.world

    How pregnancy transforms the brain to prepare it for parenthood

    www.nature.com /articles/d41586-024-02447-w
  • I think that hypothesis still holds as it has always assumed training data of sufficient quality. This study is more saying that the places where we've traditionally harvested training data from are beginning to be polluted by low-quality training data

  • From the article:

    To demonstrate model collapse, the researchers took a pre-trained LLM and fine-tuned it by training it using a data set based on Wikipedia entries. They then asked the resulting model to generate its own Wikipedia-style articles. To train the next generation of the model, they started with the same pre-trained LLM, but fine-tuned it on the articles created by its predecessor. They judged the performance of each model by giving it an opening paragraph and asking it to predict the next few sentences, then comparing the output to that of the model trained on real data. The team expected to see errors crop up, says Shumaylov, but were surprised to see “things go wrong very quickly”, he says.

  • science @lemmy.world

    AI models fed AI-generated data quickly spew nonsense

    www.nature.com /articles/d41586-024-02420-7
  • What they see as "bad research" is looking at an older cohort without taking into consideration their earlier drinking habits - that is, were they previously alcoholics or did they generally have other problems with their health?

    If you don't correct for these things, you might find that people who are not drinking seems less healthy than people who are. BUT, that's not because they're not drinking, it's just because of their preexisting conditions. Their peers who are drinking a little bit tend to not have these preexisting conditions (on average)

  • science @lemmy.world

    Why Do Only Some Cohort Studies Find Health Benefits From Low-Volume Alcohol Use? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Study Characteristics That May Bias Mortality Risk Estimates

    www.jsad.com /doi/10.15288/jsad.23-00283
  • Assuming the numbers go from 0 to 9 (those included) and can be repeated, it must be 10 * 10 * 10 * 10 = 10000 combinations :-)

  • Here's an actual explanation of the 'sneaked reference':

    However, we found through a chance encounter that some unscrupulous actors have added extra references, invisible in the text but present in the articles’ metadata, when they submitted the articles to scientific databases. The result? Citation counts for certain researchers or journals have skyrocketed, even though these references were not cited by the authors in their articles.

  • science @lemmy.world

    Researchers plan to retract landmark Alzheimer’s paper containing doctored images | Science

    www.science.org /content/article/researchers-plan-retract-landmark-alzheimers-paper-containing-doctored-images
  • science @lemmy.world

    Nature earns ire over lack of code availability for Google DeepMind protein folding paper

    retractionwatch.com /2024/05/14/nature-earns-ire-over-lack-of-code-availability-for-google-deepmind-protein-folding-paper/
  • Thank you, those are some good points!

  • Could you explain a bit more about why it's insane to have it as a docked volume instead of a mount point on the host? I'm not too well-versed with docker (or maybe hosting in general)

    Edit: typo

  • Interesting that they have such a greedy/stupid bot

  • I would say no. Just as it's not legitimate for any other business to break the law even if that means they're not going to be profitable

  • The full thing shows if you click the image

  • science @lemmy.world

    Inorganic arsenic in food – health concerns confirmed

    www.efsa.europa.eu /da/news/inorganic-arsenic-food-health-concerns-confirmed
  • Further, most of the times, it's simply infeasible to test the data in-depth. We're all humans with busy schedules and it is, unfortunately, not trivial to replicate experiments. If a reviewer feels more data is needed to support a claim, they can ask for a follow-up test or experiment, but it has to be within reason

  • science @lemmy.world

    What a tease! Great apes pull hair and poke each other for fun

    www.nature.com /articles/d41586-024-00410-3
  • Yea, not the most clear title about what the article is about hahah

  • science @lemmy.world

    Self-assembled, disordered structural color from fruit wax bloom

    www.science.org /doi/full/10.1126/sciadv.adk4219
  • science @lemmy.world

    All arabica coffee is genetically similar: how can beans taste so different?

    www.nature.com /articles/d41586-024-00165-x
  • Is it possible for you to somehow quantify traffic originating from AdNauseum? If so, how?

  • science @lemmy.world

    Satellite mapping reveals extensive industrial activity at sea

    www.nature.com /articles/s41586-023-06825-8
  • Shame.

    Jump
  • Seeing the edit, yes, but that is also wrong. As the first line of the link says, radiation therapy uses ionizing radiation and not microwaves

    It is possible to use microwaves for treating cancer (see https://www.bmc.org/content/microwave-ablation), but the two aforementioned methods do not use them (with the caveat that both "chemotherapy" and "radiation therapy" are very broad categories)

  • Feddit.dk @feddit.dk

    'Privacy-mareridt på hjul': 25 bilproducenter dumper Mozillas privatlivstest

    www.version2.dk /artikel/privacy-mareridt-paa-hjul-25-bilproducenter-dumper-mozillas-privatlivstest
  • Feddit.dk @feddit.dk

    Kriminolog: At lukke Pusher Street kommer aldrig til at løse det egentlige problem

    politiken.dk /indland/hovedstaden/art9498962/At-lukke-Pusher-Street-kommer-aldrig-til-at-l%C3%B8se-det-egentlige-problem
  • Feddit.dk @feddit.dk

    Forsker: »Forældre kan godt være for søde ved deres børn«

    videnskab.dk /kultur-samfund/forsker-foraeldre-kan-godt-vaere-for-soede-ved-deres-boern/
  • Feddit.dk @feddit.dk

    Dødsdom: Den sensationelle superleder LK-99 har »0 procents chance« for at være sand

    videnskab.dk /teknologi/doedsdom-den-sensationelle-superleder-lk-99-har-0-procents-chance-for-at-vaere-sand/
  • League of Legends @lemmy.ml

    Patch 13.13

    www.leagueoflegends.com /en-gb/news/game-updates/patch-13-13-notes/
  • Spørgsmål og Svar @feddit.dk

    Hvordan dukker communities op i mit feed?

  • League of Legends @lemmy.ml

    Patch 13.12 notes

    www.leagueoflegends.com /en-pl/news/game-updates/patch-13-12-notes/