https://www.nature.com/natmachintell/
new NPG journal
Posts Tagged ‘x57l’
Nature Machine Intelligence
May 12, 2019The secret silos of #ChemTwitter
May 12, 2019Data.gov
April 18, 2019Data comparisons
Here are cognitive scientist Steven Pinker’s 13 tips for better writing / Boing Boing
April 13, 2019liked particularly:
QT:[[”
3. Don’t go meta. Minimize concepts about concepts, like “approach, assumption, concept, condition, context, framework, issue, level, model, perspective, process, range, role, strategy, tendency,” and “variable.”
8. Old information at the beginning of the sentence, new information at the end.
10. Prose must cohere: readers must know how each sentence is related to the preceding one. If it’s not obvious, use “that is, for example, in general, on the other hand, nevertheless, as a result, because, nonetheless,” or “despite.”
12. Read it aloud.
“]]
https://boingboing.net/2019/03/27/here-are-cognitive-scientist-s.html
contact ITS for Mark
April 7, 2019The helpdesk person I spoke to said to connect to the network through other means and try going to
Great fix after passwd change
LungMAP – Home
April 4, 2019Alexa for Business – empower your organization with Alexa
March 10, 2019connecting gcontacts in two google accounts
March 2, 2019Is Email Making Professors Stupid? – The Chronicle of Higher Education
February 19, 2019“Is Email Making Professors Stupid?” is the Q posed by
https://www.Chronicle.com/interactives/is-email-making-professors-stupid . My A: YES. The article has a nice description of the problem with 24/7 connectivity: how the urgent but unimportant crowds out the important but non-urgent
QT:(((”
“Knuth does provide his mailing address at Stanford, and he asks that people send an old-fashioned letter if they need to contact him. His administrative assistant gathers these letters and presents them to Knuth in batches, getting urgent correspondence to him quickly, and putting everything else into a “buffer” that he reviews, on average, “one day every three months.”
Knuth’s approach to email prioritizes the long-term value of uninterrupted concentration over the short-term convenience of accessibility. Objectively speaking, this tradeoff makes sense, but it’s so foreign to most tenured and tenure-track professors that it can seem ludicrous — more parody than pragmatism. This is because in the modern academic environment professors act more like middle managers than monastics. A major factor driving this reality is the digital communication Knuth so carefully avoids. Faculty life now means contending with an unending stream of electronic missives, many of which come with an expectation of rapid reply.”
“)))
