Unintentional perspective-taking calculates whether something is seen, but not how it is seen

Unintentional perspective-taking calculates whether something is seen, but not how it is seen.

A long established distinction exists in developmental psychology between young children's ability to judge whether objects are seen by another, known as "level-1" perspective-taking, and judging how the other sees those objects, known as "level-2" perspective-taking (Flavell, Everett, Croft, & Flavell, 1981a; Flavell, Flavell, Green, & Wilcox, 1981b). Samson, Apperly, Braithwaite, Andrews, and...

Platelet Refractoriness and how it is formed

Abstract Background and Objectives Transfusion of platelet has become one of the main treatments for thrombocytopenic patients to reduce the severity and frequency of bleeding consequences. Failure to attain the desired level of platelets in a patient following platelet transfusion is defined as platelet refractoriness. The purpose of present paper is to review and study the mechanisms involve...

Recurrent Implantation Failure Is More Frequently Seen in Female Patients with Poor Prognosis

We Have Seen the Future, and It Is Symbolic

Many high level representations of time series have been proposed for data mining. One representation that the data mining community has not considered in detail is the discretization of the original data into symbolic strings. At first glance this seems a surprising oversight. There is an enormous wealth of existing algorithms and data structures that allow the efficient manipulations of strin...

I have seen the paradigm shift, and it is us

tend to get nervous when i hear talk of paradigm shifts. The term itself has been debased through inaccurate popular use—even turning into a joke on The Simpsons—but its original role in Thomas Kuhn's Structure of Scientific Revolutions [1] is worth revisiting as we examine the idea of a Fourth Paradigm and its impact on scholarly communication [2]. Kuhn's model describes a world of science in ...