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Cake day: February 27th, 2024

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  • nialv7@lemmy.worldtoScience Memes@mander.xyzhow things become science
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    45 minutes ago

    (I’ve only read the title. If turns out I am terribly mistaken I will come back and correct myself). More like scientists commit academic fraud and fooled a bunch of people. How did this get through the ethics board? Why would any publisher play along with this?

    Edit: so the bluesky post wasn’t accurate. The fake papers were never published, they were pre-prints, and were written to be obviously fake if you paid any attention to read it. LLM didn’t have the ability to tell, some researchers took LLM’s output and didn’t check the source material.

    Don’t know what to say. Also kinda ironic this bluesky user apparently didn’t know the difference between a preprint and a published paper either.


















  • You are right. Google is a monopoly, and they are at the same time anti-competitive. Valve hasn’t done anything anti-competitive yet (that I know of, anyways), but they are a monopoly.

    I feel people strongly associate being anti-competitive with being a monopoly, which is fair, not many monopolies out there that are not anti-competitive. But there is a distinction.