You read best what you read most: An eye tracking study

Can you believe what you read?

again, you should read again

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Can you believe what you read in medical journals?

(Chest 1992; 101:1417-19) T he Editor of the ACP Journal Club, Dr. R. Brian Haynes, maintains that “About 9() 1)ercelit of any journal ill l)e publications of prelmniinary studies. Only a small pr porti I) ‘ill l e studies that should he applied in clinical practice. Physicians have to he able to detect those that are appropriate for clinical practice aniong (Itlite a variety that aren’t.” Do 1...

You Are What You Eat... Listen to, Watch, and Read

This article describes a data driven method for deriving the relationship between personality and media preferences. A qunatifiable representation of such a relationship can be leveraged for use in recommendation systems and ameliorate the “cold start” problem. Here, the data is comprised of an original collection of 1,316 Okcupid dating profiles. Of these profiles, 800 are labeled with one of ...

Can you believe what you read in the papers?

The number of reports of clinical trials grows by hundreds every week. However, this does not mean that people making decisions about healthcare are finding it easier to obtain reliable knowledge for these decisions. Some of the information is unreliable. Systematic reviews are helping to resolve this by bringing together the research on a topic, appraising and summarising it. But the quality o...