3 ms·
> Earlier this year, a paper in the widely read PNAS journal raised the possibility of detecting non-replicable findings using machine learning (ML). I wonder
by blitzar 3y ago
> Earlier this year, a paper in the widely read PNAS journal raised the possibility of detecting non-replicable findings using machine learning (ML).
I wonder if they faked their paper too.
- godelski 3y agoI wouldn't doubt it. As I said in a longer comment. I would be incredibly impressed if any statistical model could perform this. It isn't something even humans can perform. Human reviewers are only capable of determining if a paper is invalid or indeterminate, but not if a paper is valid. The question really is if they intentionally faked the paper or if they tricked themselves.