This Blog Has Moved

As a long time Laelaps enthusiast, I'll definitely be checking your new site out, Brian.

i'm just reading your blog here, but after reading some article, i think maybe i should check your new site

Ãok fazla yorum kısa bir süre içinde sizden teslim edilmiÅtir. Kısa bir süre sonra tekrar deneyin.
Orijinal giriŠdön
http://www.kartalprefabrik.com

yorum yazalım lınk alalım dedım
http://www.cepmaster.org

ne oldu ya bu güzelim site kapanıyor mu..
I love this blog..ı hope it wont close

üstteki commentte urlmi yanlıŠverdim...düzgün url bunda..

Driving home from work this evening, listening to Material World on BBC Radio 4, and whooaaa, I hear one of the interviewees on the subject of Darwinius and the hype is a Mr Brian Switek. Excellent going to get interviewed as a subject matter expert. And your blog got a quick mention too.

I found the trailer they aired of David Attenborough's TV program on the find rather frustrating. The documentary isn't showing until next Tuesday - so I guess I should wait until I have seen it, but the trailer was all melodramatic and going on about its great significance for every person alive. How disappointing - that this ridiculously over the top claim should be associated with Sir David, as many watchers will assume that if he said it it must be true. I expected better.

I must though reiterate, that while I do agree that this paper claims a signicance for this fossil in terms of human ancestry that are just not justified by the evidence, this is not a failure of peer review. I absolutely disagree with David M's comments on peer review. A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through. At least the latter becomes obvious, the former gets sunk without trace.

On the phylogenetic analysis matter, while clearly not required in a publication of new taxon, this paper does make some rather sweeping claims about phylogeny, which one would expect to be supported by a phylogenetic analysis. It's not a requirement, but is a not unreasonable expectation.

I did think Brian's choice of words (eg "shoddy scolarship") was a little harsh, but to be honest probably justified. I guess being brutally honest while also being tactful is not easy.

Driving home from work this evening, listening to Material World on BBC Radio 4, and whooaaa, I hear one of the interviewees on the subject of Darwinius and the hype is a Mr Brian Switek. Excellent going to get interviewed as a subject matter expert. And your blog got a quick mention too.

I found the trailer they aired of David Attenborough's TV program on the find rather frustrating. The documentary isn't showing until next Tuesday - so I guess I should wait until I have seen it, but the trailer was all melodramatic and going on about its great significance for every person alive. How disappointing - that this ridiculously over the top claim should be associated with Sir David, as many watchers will assume that if he said it it must be true. I expected better.

I must though reiterate, that while I do agree that this paper claims a signicance for this fossil in terms of human ancestry that are just not justified by the evidence, this is not a failure of peer review. I absolutely disagree with David M's comments on peer review. A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through. At least the latter becomes obvious, the former gets sunk without trace.

On the phylogenetic analysis matter, while clearly not required in a publication of new taxon, this paper does make some rather sweeping claims about phylogeny, which one would expect to be supported by a phylogenetic analysis. It's not a requirement, but is a not unreasonable expectation.

I did think Brian's choice of words (eg "shoddy scolarship") was a little harsh, but to be honest probably justified. I guess being brutally honest while also being tactful is to gastirizon

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yes right
A fatal flaw was that they failed to have any representative posts ready to go up when the blog went live.

but the trailer was all melodramatic and going on about its great significance for every person alive

A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through.

i'm just reading your blog here, but after reading some article and i must say that iam impressed. Good job!

Driving home from work this evening, listening to Material World on BBC Radio 4, and whooaaa, I hear one of the interviewees on the subject of Darwinius and the hype is a Mr Brian Switek. Excellent going to get interviewed as a subject matter expert. And your blog got a quick mention too.

I found the trailer they aired of David Attenborough's TV program on the find rather frustrating. The documentary isn't showing until next Tuesday - so I guess I should wait until I have seen it, but the trailer was all melodramatic and going on about its great significance for every person alive. How disappointing - that this ridiculously over the top claim should be associated with Sir David, as many watchers will assume that if he said it it must be true. I expected better.

Great blog and it will probably be even better at the new location.

i'm just reading your blog here, but after reading some article and i must say that iam impressed. Good job!

Thanks for letting us know.

I found the trailer they aired of David Attenborough's TV program on the find rather frustrating. The documentary isn't showing until next Tuesday - so I guess I should wait until I have seen it, but the trailer was all melodramatic and going on about its great significance for every person alive. How disappointing - that this ridiculously over the top claim should be associated with Sir David, as many watchers will assume that if he said it it must be true. I expected better.

Thanks for letting us know.

Thanks for letting us know this, will follow you on the new blog.

I'm no scientist, but I know of the ugly history of 'missing links' - or call them what you will. Ida will rank up there along side all the fakes promulgated by ideology and greed (but once she's on the textbook covers she'll be there as a goddess for 100 years). There's a 'science sucker' born ever minute, blindly believing the 'facts' of science. How can you when homo sapiens are so inextricably involved in the process? I'd like to see the scientific community grow a backbone like Ida and rise up to shut down this hype driven farce of a lemur fossil.

Driving home from work this evening, listening to Material World on BBC Radio 4, and whooaaa, I hear one of the interviewees on the subject of Darwinius and the hype is a Mr Brian Switek. Excellent going to get interviewed as a subject matter expert. And your blog got a quick mention too.

I did think Brian's choice of words (eg "shoddy scolarship") was a little harsh, but to be honest probably justified. I guess being brutally honest while also being tactful is not easy.

I must though reiterate, that while I do agree that this paper claims a signicance for this fossil in terms of human ancestry that are just not justified by the evidence, this is not a failure of peer review. I absolutely disagree with David M's comments on peer review. A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through. At least the latter becomes obvious, the former gets sunk without trace.

A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through.

i'm just reading your blog here, but after reading some article and i must say that iam impressed. Good job.

I must though reiterate, that while I do agree that this paper claims a signicance for this fossil in terms of human ancestry that are just not justified by the evidence, this is not a failure of peer review. I absolutely disagree with David M's comments on peer review. A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through. At least the latter becomes obvious, the former gets sunk without trace.

A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through.

I did think Brian's choice of words (eg "shoddy scolarship") was a little harsh, but to be honest probably justified. I guess being brutally honest while also being tactful is not easy.

I'm no scientist, but I know of the ugly history of 'missing links' - or call them what you will. Ida will rank up there along side all the fakes promulgated by ideology and greed (but once she's on the textbook covers she'll be there as a goddess for 100 years). There's a 'science sucker' born ever minute, blindly believing the 'facts' of science. How can you when homo sapiens are so inextricably involved in the process? I'd like to see the scientific community grow a backbone like Ida and rise up to shut down this hype driven farce of a lemur fossil.

I must though reiterate, that while I do agree that this paper claims a signicance for this fossil in terms of human ancestry that are just not justified by the evidence, this is not a failure of peer review. I absolutely disagree with David M's comments on peer review. A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through. At least the latter becomes obvious, the former gets sunk without trace.

pposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic a

okey, I know

I'm no scientist, but I know of the ugly history of 'missing links' - or call them what you will. Ida will rank up there along side all the fakes promulgated by ideology and greed (but once she's on the textbook covers she'll be there as a goddess for 100 years). There's a 'science sucker' born ever minute, blindly believing the 'facts' of science. How can you when homo sapiens are so inextricably involved in the process? I'd like to see the scientific community grow a backbone like Ida and rise up to shut down this hype driven farce of a lemur fossil.

I must though reiterate, that while I do agree that this paper claims a signicance for this fossil in terms of human ancestry that are just not justified by the evidence, this is not a failure of peer review. I absolutely disagree with David M's comments on peer review. A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through. At least the latter becomes obvious, the former gets sunk without trace.

A peer review process that blocks opposing views or prevents challenges to prevailing paradigms is at least as bad as, and in my view more insidiously dangerous than, a peer review process that allows sloppy logic and poor methodology through.

This paper does make some rather sweeping claims about phylogeny, which one would expect to be supported by a phylogenetic analysis. It's not a requirement, but is a not unreasonable expectation.

hekim konteyner ürünleri hakkında tüm detaylı bilgiler

I'm no scientist, but I know of the ugly history of 'missing links' - or call them what you will. Ida will rank up there along side all the fakes promulgated by ideology and greed (but once she's on the textbook covers she'll be there as a goddess for 100 years). There's a 'science sucker' born ever minute, blindly believing the 'facts' of science. How can you when homo sapiens are so inextricably involved in the process? I'd like to see the scientific community grow a backbone like Ida and rise up to shut down this hype driven farce of a lemur fossil.