Interview with Jean-Claude Bradley
Bora (of A Blog Around the Clock and PLoS) has a nice interview with Jean-Claude Bradley on several aspects of Open (Notebook) Science. Check it out!
About the Author
- I'm a late-stage chemistry graduate student with interests in Open Access and leveraging information technology to improve the practice of science.
- I'm also looking for a job
About Plausible Accuracy
- At some point I sort of got to thinking about web information, in the form of blogs, wikipedia, etc, and into a philosophical mindset of "how do people judge the validity of what they find". I realized that most people probably just have some sort of "sniff test" - is the information plausible? From there it was a short jump to the phrase "Plausible Accuracy", which I thought had a nice ring to it.To me, it also sort of ties back into the idea of Imposter Syndrome - the feeling that no matter what I choose to write about on the blog, it's going to be sort of fundamentally flawed just because I've (of course) got gaps in my knowledge and half the time am discussing things that I really don't know as much about as I should.
Meta
Latest Comment
Hi there! My husband and I often listen to audiobooks together. We also like a variety of genres, including SF/F. A couple of good ones include: His Majesty's Dragon by Naomi Novik, read by Simon Vance (Unabridged). This is the first in the Termeraire series. Storm Front by Jim Butcher, read by James Marsden. This is the first in the Dresden Files series. The Disappeared by Kristine Kathryn Rusch. This is the first in the Retrievers series. All of these were available from our local library or on download from Audible. Good luck and have a great trip!
by Renee on Audiobook recommendations?
