Someone wise (looking at you @michellearning!) once told me "you can just tweet" and it was freeing. When someone here (or anywhere) is clearly being authentic it's so much more compelling -- partly because it's inherently a little risky.
Publicly funded science should work more like open source software.
Today a result is a PDF. The data often isn't shared, the code isn't public, and few studies ever get replicated.
Imagine every experiment as a repo. Data, code, and protocol, all versioned. Anyone could fork it, rerun it, and send a fix. Funders could reward replications as much as new papers.
AI makes this urgent. Agents are now making more discoveries than ever. The bottleneck becomes replication/validation. Then commercialization, which still requires moving atoms in the real world and meetings with regulators.
I was reflexively yelling stop seconds before my @Waymo hit another car. It didn’t hear me.
Totally avoidable accident. All I got was 5 free rides and a concussion 😮💨
@nalidoust@adamdbs@Waymo Oof, did it lead to a collision?
Fortunately I was at a 4 way stop sign so both cars were moving slowly at 5-10mph, but that also made the accident seem 100% avoidable
@Irideia@armenberjikly@Waymo The other car was in the middle of doing an u-turn, my Waymo didn’t see it and drove into it. Hard to say who had right of way at the four way stop.
@Irideia@armenberjikly@Waymo The other car was in the middle of doing an u-turn, my Waymo didn’t see it and drove into it. Hard to say who had right of way at the four way stop.
@Irideia@armenberjikly@Waymo The other car was in the middle of doing an u-turn, my Waymo didn’t see it and drove into it. Hard to say who had right of way at the four way stop.
@armenberjikly@Waymo It was a four way stop sign, other driver doing an U turn. Hard to tell who was at fault, but a human driver could have avoided it