Conclusions (Episode 81)

The podcast will be on hiatus for a while. Claire and Kacy recommend 6 of their favorite episodes. Links to Episodes and Archive:Episode 13: 60 Minutes or 60 Seconds, Maximizing Your Time with Writing ResourcesEpisode 18: Student Q&AEpisodes 34 (Taking Care of Yourself with Mindf ... Show More

What is scholarly voice, anyway? Claire and Kacy discuss how to be clear and direct in your academic writing to achieve scholarly voice.Relevant resources:Scholarly voice webpagesWhat is academic writing? webinarScholarly Tone and Voice blog series Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/ ... Show More

When should you paraphrase? What about quoting? Claire and guest host Brittany Rogers discuss four easy steps to paraphrase and more!Relevant Resources:Paraphrasing webpagesPlagiarism Prevention ModulesParaphrasing Primer: How to Paraphrase Sources Successfully (webinar)Using and ... Show More

In this episode, Sam and Josh discuss the current state of the market, focusing on the ongoing earnings season and its implications for investors. They analyse key earnings reports from major companies like Tesla and Google, exploring their performance and future outlook. The con ... Show More

<p>This episode is about understanding and harnessing the power of critical thinking. Whether you aim to make more informed decisions, avoid emotional pitfalls, or grow in your personal and professional life, critical thinking is the foundation upon which these goals can be achie ... Show More

I have a much better understanding of Sutton’s perspective now. I wanted to reflect on it a bit.(00:00:00) - The steelman(00:02:42) - TLDR of my current thoughts(00:03:22) - Imitation learning is continuous with and complementary to RL(00:08:26) - Continual learning(00:10:31) - C ... Show More

We live in an age where we have more data than ever. But most leaders have two strong reactions to new data. Either they rely too heavily on studies or information to make decisions. Or they dismiss outright data that could be very relevant. The better way is learning how to inte ... Show More

<p>In episode eleven of season five, we dig in to just what a data trust actually is, take a look at <a href="http://maithraraghu.com/blog/2019/Citation_Statistics_of_Machine_Learning_Papers/" target="_blank">citation trends </a>and other places <a href="http://proceedings.mlr.pr ... Show More

<p><a href="https://amzn.to/2OcWk0J" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Pre-order Conflicted now</a> - available from 18th Feb</p><br><p>You can also read <a href="https://ianleslie.substack.com/p/64-reasons-to-celebrate-paul-mccartney" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_b ... Show More

In pre-trial hearings, newly entered evidence comes under scrutiny. Some of the evidence implicates Karen, while other details build a case strong enough to possibly have her case thrown out entirely. And, as the trial date grows closer, so does the number of Karen Read supporter ... Show More

In this episode, Prof. Lissa Griffin walks listeners through Federal Rules of Evidence 403-415. She gives clear examples of each rule and explains how to spot the relevant rule on an exam. Our discussion ends with a fool-proof step by step method for analyzing whether a particula ... Show More

Alex Edmans, author of May Contain Lies, delves into how confirmation bias and belief polarization skew our perceptions, offering tips for parents to help their teenagers navigate misinformation and think critically.Full Show Notes In today's digital world, misinformation spreads ... Show More

<p>*Recorded in June 2020 - Summer Replay*</p> <p>In this episode Lisa and Sara talk to Dr Avril Danczak, a GP with an interest in managing uncertainty in medicine which led to her co-authoring the RCGP published book called Mapping Uncertainty in Medicine. We cover what uncerta ... Show More