If ever there was a case of ‘garbage in, garbage out’ then this is it.
Why AI ‘misinformation’ algorithms and research are mostly expensive garbage
Written by Norman Fenton
Global Shorelines Are Expanding—So Why Is The Media Ignoring It?
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki
The mainstream narrative surrounding sea level rise has long been dominated by statements from organizations like the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and mainstream media (MSM) outlets
What is the probability that the Bayesians died by chance?
Written by Martin Neil and Norman Fenton
Mike Lynch was the founder and CEO of the UK Cambridge based company Autonomy. It’s a company we know well because their flagship software is rooted in Bayesian probability
Study Reveals Humpback Whales Create And Use Hunting ‘Tools’
Written by Michelle Starr
The bubbles blown by humpback whales to confuse and snare their tiny prey should be classified as tools
Stellantis to lay off 2450 workers as it replaces Ram trucks with EVs
Written by Wall Street Journal Editorial Board
Stellantis is showing what the real green-energy transition looks like: On Friday the auto maker announced plans to lay off 2,450 workers in Michigan as it ramps up electric-vehicle production
submerged bridge reveals human habitation in Med 6000 years ago
Written by Jennifer Nalewicki
A submerged, human-constructed limestone bridge found inside a cave on a Spanish island is much older than previously thought, pushing back the record of when humans inhabited the location, a new study finds
Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and The Forgotten History
Written by Peter A. Mccullough, MD, MPH
The Boston University School of Public Health teaches students that vaccination is the top public health achievement.
Are superheroes smart?
Written by Phillip.Altman
Generally speaking, I first look at the credentials of those offering the information.
Britain Has Highest Electricity Prices in the World
Written by Will Jones
British companies are paying the highest electricity prices of anywhere in the developed world.
Eight states to offer digital IDs on Apple devices
Written by Benjamin Freed
Apple announced Wednesday that eight states will begin offering digital versions of their driver’s licenses and identification cards compatible with the computing giant’s mobile devices.
When Will the Apology Come to Children?
Written by Joanna Gray
Metal cages were used in the tarmacked playground to kettle the children in their bubbles during break and lunchtime. The field was off limits.
Green Transition? ExxonMobil Predicts Steady Oil Demand For The Next 25 Years
Written by John Hayward
ExxonMobil produced a report on Monday that anticipated oil demand reaching a “plateau” in 2030 and remaining fairly stable for the next 20 years.
Mitochondria Dump DNA in The Brain, Potentially Cutting Years Off Our Lives
Written by Mike Mcrae
Scraps of DNA discarded by our neurons’ power units are being absorbed into our nuclear genome far more frequently than assumed, potentially putting our brains at greater risk of developing life-threatening conditions.
New ‘Living Plastic’ Self-Destructs Once It’s Thrown Away
Written by Carly Cassella
Scientists have created a ‘living plastic’ that self-destructs when the material begins to erode.
Exposing the Waste in Climate Solutions
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki
The report “Funding Failure” from Oil Change International pushes the familiar narrative that financial institutions are betraying climate goals by continuing to fund fossil fuel projects.
Swedish Pfizer Batch Analysis Confirms Heterogeneity
Written by Peter A. Mccullough, MD, MPH
In epidemiology, external validity or generalizability is very important.