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LeopoldS

Self-organized adaptation of a simple neural circuit enables complex robot behaviour : ... - 3 views

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    is this really worth a nature paper??
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    Funny to read this question exactly from you, the all and ever fan of anything linked to bio :-) I have read worse papers in nature and in addition it's just "Nature physics", viz. "Nature garbage." Could be that they don't find enough really good stuff to publish in all their topical clones of Nature.
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    francesco already posted this below
Luís F. Simões

Peer review: Trial by Twitter : Nature News - 1 views

  • Blogs and tweets are ripping papers apart within days of publication, leaving researchers unsure how to react.
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    includes some discussion on the aftermath of NASA's arsenic paper
Ma Ru

IEEE Trans. Evolutionary Computation - Special Issue on Differential Evolution - 3 views

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    Dario - perhaps worth giving a look to be up-to-date... There's even an article "Improving Classical and Decentralized Differential Evolution with New Mutation Operator and Population Topologies". They quote our CEC paper, but not the ParCo.
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    Don't know if you have full text access, so here goes the quote: "Recently, Izzo et al. designed in [27] a heterogeneous asynchronous island model for DE. They considered five islands and five DE strategies (DE/best/1/exp, DE/rand/1/exp, DE/rand-to-best/1/exp, DE/best/2/exp, and DE/rand/2/exp), and studied five distributed DEs using the same DE strategy in all the islands, and a heterogeneous model with one different DE strategy in every island. As a result, the heterogeneous model is not outstanding, but performs as well as the others."
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    Isn't it a bit a paper-killing quote?
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    :) It's in the context of a review of the work that's been done about DE with island model in general, they don't evaluate. Pity they didn't refer to the ParCo article on topologies, as it was a bit more extensive and more focused on the method (as they do in the article) rather than on the problem (as was our CEC paper, if I recall well).
LeopoldS

Europe tackles huge fraud : Nature News - 5 views

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    they used names of scientists and research centres without these actually knowing about their involvement it seems.... I am wondering what they actually reported back in terms of results? randomly generated papers? Christos?
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    surprised? of course not! schadenfreude? yes, a lot!
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    Probably some bored project officer "accepted" the deliverables as reasonable? What worries me is the last paragraph by the Committee on Industry and Research (Space is in there..., all RTD is there...) Are we going to simplify procedures or tighten more??? Because there is a lot of talk about simplification in FP8: which is not well received by Parliament/Council and co...
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    Hopefully I'm wrong, but I'm very pessimistic. I guess they will impose even more control, ask for even more detailed description of the results that will be delivered and concentrate even more on project funding instead of funding open research.
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    maybe this is what happen when there is so much paper involved... a simple phone call to one of the research scientist and the fraud is unveiled :) or maybe the "bored project officer" has a brand new mercedes...
Tobias Seidl

WikiCFP : Call For Papers of Conferences, Workshops and Journals - 3 views

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    This is my first post to the ACT-Diigo in 18 months! Anyways a semantic wiki which collects calls for papers on all different fields - that should have been an ACT invention. SHAME ON YOU!!!
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    nice!
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    Come on guys, it's out there for centuries...
LeopoldS

the chinese capturing an astronaut paper - 3 views

shared by LeopoldS on 01 Sep 11 - No Cached
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    here now the paper
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    an astronaut? Too bad for him...
ESA ACT

'55 'Origin of Life' Paper Is Retracted - New York Times - 0 views

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    Withdrawing a paper 52 years after publication. Brave guy.
ESA ACT

0704.3005v1.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 0 views

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    Understanding how memory works in a brain. Not the last paper on this topic, I assume.
ESA ACT

Molecular circuits for associative learning in single-celled organisms - 0 views

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    Unicellular organisms learn. How they do is written in the paper somewhere.
ESA ACT

Escaping fruit flies - 0 views

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    A paper on fruit flies and why it is so difficult to kill them. Watch the high speed movies!!!
ESA ACT

Nature Online Video Streaming Archive - 0 views

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    videos on scienes - easier than reading the papers...
Juxi Leitner

Mendeley, the-Last.fm-of-research, could be world's largest online research paper datab... - 4 views

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    smells like ariadnet for ariadna papers and researchers
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    Ideed, seems like what we dream for ariadnet... However could have been good to allow the creation of groups. I will try it next week. The possibility to "Explore research trends and statistics" will please Leopold ;)
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    I am on mendeley now and I like it so far ! You can check my page on http://www.mendeley.com/profiles/pacome-delva/
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    am also on Medelay since some time - think that Tobias has showed it to me. Nice but did not actually use it yet really ....
LeopoldS

Research paper on network of global corporate control - 2 views

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    nice paper ... 
Juxi Leitner

Convolutional Neural Networks for Visual Recognition - 3 views

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    pretty impressive stuff!
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    Amazing how some guys from some other university also did pretty much the same thing (although they didn't use the bidirectional stuff) and published it just last month. Just goes to show you can dump pretty much anything into an RNN and train it for long enough and it'll produce magic. http://arxiv.org/pdf/1410.1090v1.pdf
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    Seems like quite the trend. And the fact that google still tries to use LSTMs is even more surprising.
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    LSTMs: that was also the first thing in the paper that caught my attention! :) I hadn't seen them in the wild in years... My oversight most likely. The paper seems to be getting ~100 citations a year. Someone's using them.
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    There are a few papers on them. Though you have to be lucky to get them to work. The backprop is horrendous.
LeopoldS

Faster optimization | MIT News - 1 views

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    is this really as revolutionary as praised? optimisation guys please ... full paper here: http://arxiv.org/pdf/1508.04874v1.pdf
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    They use a 'separation oracle' meaning that the paper is theoretical.
LeopoldS

Statistical detection of systematic election irregularities - 0 views

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    Nice paper ...
LeopoldS

A first-order secular theory for the post-Newtonian two-body problem with spin - I. The... - 6 views

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    Francesco and Sante s paper is out - let's see the reactions ....
santecarloni

Students calculate what hyperspace travel would actually look like - 5 views

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    title is misleading, but the paper is interesting (and as obvious as ignored)
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    sure was a fun assignment ...
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    apart from the doppler shift the perspective also changes when you look at objects while traveling close to the speed of light: http://www.spacetimetravel.org/tompkins/node1.html
LeopoldS

[1305.3913] Indication of anomalous heat energy production in a reactor device - 5 views

shared by LeopoldS on 23 May 13 - No Cached
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    looks like some backwind for all the cold fusion believers ...
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    Actually Sante and me just reviewed their paper. Although (some of) the scientists in the paper seem to have good track records their experimental techniques are by far not the best to determine the excess amount of energy produced. Even though their methods may introduce fairly large errors they would not be able to negate the cited power output - so they either are super-sloppy (i.e. they lie) or there is TRULY new physics involved... A big problem is that they are basically verifying somebody else's experiment - however because this guy is paranoid he does not tell them exactly what he did. In fact they went to his lab and used a setup that HE put together. All they do is do a measurement on it and it seems like they try to be thorough. There is quite a chance that the guy behind it all (Rossi) is setting them up - personally I would think >95%. However, the implications of this being new physics are so big that I think further research should be conducted.
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    I just answered something very similar to Franco, except the conclusions: I don't think that there is a good reason for us or anybody else in ESA to get involved at this stage.
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    I agree - if this device would work it there would be other interest groups (like the energy sector) with a much more concrete stake in the technology.
Marcus Maertens

The Fold-and-Cut Problem (Erik Demaine) - 3 views

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    How many shapes can be obtained by folding a paper and applying just one straight cut? You'll be surprised...
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    "The theorem is that every pattern (plane graph) of straight-line cuts can be made by folding and one complete straight cut. Thus it is possible to make single polygons (possibly nonconvex), multiple disjoint polygons, nested polygons, adjoining polygons, and even floating line segments and points." - So the you can cut any assembly of polygons but not a single curved edge (with a finite number of folds (points don't count)): useless. :-P
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