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jesper-w-schneider.bsky.social
Quantitative science studies, Meta-research, Research evaluation, Science policy, Research integrity, Statistics - Bayesian and a proud methodological terrorist X & mastodon: @schneider_jw
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As a humanitarian aid worker, 28-year-old Edward Scott has made multiple trips to the front-line areas to evacuate civilian Ukrainians. But the mission on Jan. 30 to the embattled city of Pokrovsk in southern Donetsk Oblast was different.

submitted 5 days ago • 90 comments

You prob follow @3blue1brown.bsky.social already. This latest video is great. I watched it with my son, who saw how all that middle school trig he learned solves important astronomy problems. I just wish he had learned it with these examples instead of "how tall is the tree". youtu.be/YdOXS_9_P4U

submitted 13 days ago • 2 comments

For no reason that he can articulate, Trump has triggered a crisis in Denmark www.theatlantic.com/internationa...

submitted 37 days ago • 163 comments

Revisiting this 2019 article bec it makes me feel less lonely in this fight abt what replications are/aren't. The default expectation of replication based on inferential methods is fraught as it ignores the fact that inference is just as much abt the assumptions. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

submitted 105 days ago • 2 comments

Cartoon I used ~30 years ago, following nonsense dietary epidemiology studies; the same cohorts continue to publish these, even though RCTs have so often shown their findings to be meaningless. Dark chocolate the most recent silly paper; a blog here ieureka.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2024/12/04/d...

submitted 62 days ago • 6 comments

Over the past year, I've resisted blogging about why Protzko needed retracted. Unfortunately, the authors have used their platforms to mislead about the cause for retraction. As they cannot be honest, I'm choosing to be fully open and transparent. #metascience joebakcoleman.com/blog/2024/pr...

submitted 151 days ago • 14 comments

What happened when MIT stopped paying Elsevier? Not much except they are saving a lot of money. "MIT is interested in collaborating with other libraries to reinvest these funds in community-controlled open publishing initiatives..." sparcopen.org/our-work/big...

submitted 192 days ago • 2 comments

Our comprehensive study on questionable research practices (QRP) is finally published (M. B. Petersen, N. Mejlgaard, J. P. Andersen, N. Allum, B. Zachariae, @emilbargmann.bsky.social ) 🧵(1/7) #PLOSONE: Is something rotten in the state of Denmark? journals.plos.org/plosone/arti...

submitted 194 days ago • 1 comment

Spot on! www.imf.org/en/Publicati...

submitted 327 days ago • 0 comments

IQ is a clear example of this. IQ tests are highly "reproducible," so we know we must be measuring *something*. But that doesn't mean we are measuring what we think we are measuring (general purpose intelligence).

submitted 328 days ago • 5 comments

i read the post on Gelman’s blog about the Protzko et al. “high replicability” paper, and then i skimmed the published paper, and then i read the review i wrote for an older version of the paper when it was submitted to Nature back in 2020, and after that i was left with 2 questions:

submitted 331 days ago • 1 comment