Results 31 to 40 of about 508,340 (285)
Charge loss experiments in surface channel CCD's explained by the McWhorter interface states model [PDF]
, 1985 On the basis of the McWhorter interface states model the CCD charge loss is derived as a function of bias charge, signal charge and channel width. As opposed to existing models, the charge loss is now attributed to interface states in the entire gate ...
Penning De Vries, R.G.M., Wallinga, H.
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On the use of positive test strategies when diagnosing mental disorders
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 2022 Background: Despite the adverse impact diagnostic errors can have, clinical interviewing and decision-making in psychiatric practice have received relatively little empirical attention. When diagnosing patients, clinicians tend to fall back on a specific
Paul T. van der Heijden +3 more
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Confirmation bias and misconceptions: Pupillometric evidence for a confirmation bias in misconceptions feedback [PDF]
Biological Psychology, 2019 It has long been supposed that the confirmation bias plays a role in the prevalence and maintenance of misconceptions. However, this has been supported more by argument than by empirical evidence. In the present paper, we show how different types of belief-feedback evoke physiological responses consistent with the presence of a confirmation bias ...
Willem W.A. Sleegers +2 more
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Out of sight, out of mind: Matching bias underlies confirmatory visual search [PDF]
, 2016 Confirmation bias has recently been reported in visual search, where observers who were given a perceptual rule to test (e.g. “Is the p on a red circle?”) search stimuli that could confirm the rule stimuli preferentially (Rajsic, Wilson, & Pratt, Journal
Pratt, Jay +2 more
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Resolving the Raven Paradox: Simple Random Sampling, Stratified Random Sampling, and Inference to the Best Explanation [PDF]
, 2021 Simple random sampling resolutions of the raven paradox relevantly diverge from scientific practice. We develop a stratified random sampling model, yielding a better fit and apparently rehabilitating simple random sampling as a legitimate idealization.
Ward, Barry
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 In previous research on the evaluation of food images, we found that appetitive food images were rated higher following a positive prediction than following a negative prediction, and vice versa for aversive food images.
Kajornvut Ounjai +5 more
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Cross-Loss Pseudo Labeling for Semi-Supervised Segmentation
IEEE Access, 2023 Training semantic segmentation models requires pixel-level annotations, leading to a significant labeling cost in dataset creation. To alleviate this issue, recent research has focused on semi-supervised learning, which utilizes only a small amount of ...
Seungyeol Lee, Taeho Kim, Jae-Pil Heo
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Social media e pandemia. Il Movimento inconsapevole
SocietàMutamentoPolitica: Rivista Italiana di Sociologia, 2023 The massive diffusion of social media has produced disintermediation and it has changed the way in which users inform themselves and participate in public debate.
Simona Gozzo +2 more
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Journal of Management Small and Medium Enterprises (SME's)When making investment decisions, retail investors tend to rely on shortcuts in thinking to process the information and data they get. This creates illogical thinking based on emotions or momentary judgments that can result in less-than-optimal ...
Mardiana R +4 more
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Interlocutors-Related and Hearer-Specific Causes of Misunderstanding: Processing Strategy, Confirmation Bias and Weak Vigilance [PDF]
, 2017 Noises, similarities between words, slips of the tongue, ambiguities, wrong or false beliefs, lexical deficits, inappropriate inferences, cognitive overload, non-shared knowledge, topic organisation or focusing problems, among others, may cause ...
Cruz, Manuel Padilla
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