NeuroCoder

6 ms·

31.
by NeuroCoder 2y ago
There are lots of things in psychology that have stood the rest of time that are much more useful. Developmental milestones, adoption and extinction of trained habits, clinical assessments of sensory modalities at various stages of conducti
32.
by NeuroCoder 2y ago
I thought they had all sorts of in breeding going on in royal lines. That does tend to cause somes issues including mental ones.
33.
by NeuroCoder 2y ago
There's a lot of interesting things we can do with haptics since they're relatively cheap to put in stuff. Hopefully accessibility gets the software and applications further along soon
34.
by NeuroCoder 2y ago
I can't speak for others, but when I've discussed the work of peers or even my own work I try to be very careful about not overstating the results. It's far too easy for a lay audience to take such comparisons and run amok. A
35.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
There are far too few neuro + medicine + CS people. Being able to coordinate research in two of those happens now days we need all three.
36.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
They do say they plan to verify findings in primates as well so perhaps the accomplishment here is more concerning the methodology. So there me be some greater merit to this work going forward. I think it would be more interesting for this
37.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
It's just supposed to add shock value that it's not someone you'd typically think of as a murderer. The news does stuff like this all the time. I think I saw one that was something like "PTA president sent to jail for...
38.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
Dermatologists probably aren't going to use this. Primary care in rural areas is the best application for this.
39.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
Just realized that these release notes are missing added support for public use of atomic pointer ops. Julia has had support for atomic operations for a while in various forms but now users can use `unsafe_load`, `unsafe_store!`, `unsafe_sw
40.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I'm not going to touch most of the stuff you brought up here, but I do think it's worth pointing out that the first psychotic episode revealing something like schizophrenia has long term side effects. Not just socially but also in
41.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
Exactly. I can usually keep things on my desktop fast with Electron apps still but they eat my battery like no ones business.
42.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
The problem with using AI to filter and denoise is that the things we clearly know are unwanted noise are more quickly removed through other means (I can run the fully automated part of processing EEG data in under an hour with my code). Th
43.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I missed that study and that is a brilliant way of blinding participants for this sort of thing.
44.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
Most common first line treatments for depression don't show any effect for weeks so this is a valid criticism. Things like Xanax for anxiety have an immediate effect though so it's not like we don't deal with this sort of th
45.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
New favorite quote
46.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
This is a really good point. There are a lot of really odd outcomes these mice models consistently produce but we don't know what causes them and/or don't care because it's not within the scope of the primary research qu
47.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I really wish they wouldn't call it the second brain. It's very misleading given how the enteric system works in comparison to the brain.
48.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
That sentence also seemed awkward to me
49.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I'd be surprised if anyone that regularly reads from cell doesn't know what isoleucine is
50.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I was just adding onto why we should be skeptical. I'm assuming this was published because it's hard to find data like this, not because the results were spectacular
51.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
They also say "Because of the relatively small sample size, we did not make corrections for multiple comparisons.". I don't think that means this should be dismissed entirely because you accomplish what you can with the data
52.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I wish the paper put more emphasis on understanding the mechanism driving the outcome than the implications of the outcomes. It's great to discuss the practical utility of findings such as organizational and employment practices (becau
53.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I might be missing something here. What does this have to do with this article concerning ASD and the bystander effect.
54.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I find this article interesting because I've often had a different view on authority and social norms than my peers growing up. I think there's a lot to be gained by identifying what qualities in a leader and society are actually
55.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
This article should probably be read through a more emotional lens than one of hard facts. Articles like this are littered with very specific details that don't accurately apply to many of the people in the group being described, but a
56.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
The problem is that it works by simply messing up structural integrity and isn't very specific. Skin is durable and resistant to this but our insides aren't.
57.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
When mental health is so bad it messes with work and personal relations one may feel obligated to share. When things start going well there's no need to explain what's going on. I've seen many that it works for and some where
58.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
I think there's a Julia forum thread where they are casually benchmarking comparisons between the two. Not sure if it is still active though.
59.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
It really depends on what you mean by that. In terms of this article, the gut biome would have to be changed by that. There are definitely different things people do in preparation for anal sex that could change that environment but I'
60.
by NeuroCoder 3y ago
It's amazing how quickly I recognized eBay descending into this sort of stuff from its inception. Maybe Amazon did so quickly too, but it's so obviously scummy that even as a teenager I got this impression. Kudos to you for going

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