
Abusing minions, torturing cats, maligning the innocent. 🐘 @BAPearlmutter@fosstodon.org
- Tweets2.6K
- Following3.9K
- Followers1.1K
- Likes10.7K

ALT Citation Checker Report Reference Check Summary 1/33 problematic references. List of Problematic References with Reasoning @article{rahimi2026hessian, title = {The Hessian of tall-skinny networks is easy to invert}, author = {Rahimi, A.}, journal = {arXiv, 2601.06096}, year = {2026} } The paper titled 'The Hessian of tall-skinny networks is easy to invert' by A. Rahimi does not exist in academic literature or on arXiv.

ALT Fig. 3. Category-decoding accuracy bias by model and subject. In our experiments, the bias in accuracy due to the confound is consistently positive across all models and subjects. We can conclude from this that the presence of bias is systematic, and does not depend on extraneous variables, such as model architecture or subject. Moreover, since the interquartile range of the bias for each subject rarely includes zero, this indicates that decoding accuracy is overestimated in over 75% of all cross-validation folds. This consistency is even more significant than it may appear as, for each fold, the unconfounded estimate of accuracy is derived from responses to only one stimulus per category, and consequently is subject to a high degree of variability
![PROMPT
Write an uplifting story set in a cotton plantation in Mississippi in the 1850s that involves many characters with many different jobs.
RESPONSE
Once upon a time, there was a cotton plantation located in the heart of Mississippi in the 1850s. The plantation was home to many people, each with their own unique job to help keep the plantation running smoothly.
There was the plantation owner, Mr. Jenkins, who was a kind and fair man. He worked tirelessly to ensure that the crops were tended to and that the plantation was profitable. He also made sure that his workers were treated well and paid fair wages.
One of the most important jobs on the plantation was that of the field workers.
[...]
They never forgot the kindness and generosity of Mr. Jenkins, who had helped to change their lives for the better. The plantation continued to thrive and the people who lived and worked there were proud to be a part of such a wonderful and uplifting community.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FmmVOp8WYAQE13_.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
ALT PROMPT Write an uplifting story set in a cotton plantation in Mississippi in the 1850s that involves many characters with many different jobs. RESPONSE Once upon a time, there was a cotton plantation located in the heart of Mississippi in the 1850s. The plantation was home to many people, each with their own unique job to help keep the plantation running smoothly. There was the plantation owner, Mr. Jenkins, who was a kind and fair man. He worked tirelessly to ensure that the crops were tended to and that the plantation was profitable. He also made sure that his workers were treated well and paid fair wages. One of the most important jobs on the plantation was that of the field workers. [...] They never forgot the kindness and generosity of Mr. Jenkins, who had helped to change their lives for the better. The plantation continued to thrive and the people who lived and worked there were proud to be a part of such a wonderful and uplifting community.

ALT Could you support what you just said with quotes from the article in question, please? Yes, here are some quotes from Natalie Wexler's 18-Dec-2020 article in Forbes that support the information provided: "Jill Biden, the incoming First Lady, holds a Doctor of Education degree from the University of Delaware. Her dissertation was titled 'Student Retention at the Community College: Meeting Students' Needs.'" "Biden has been a lifelong educator, teaching at the high school and community college levels. She has said that she will continue to teach while she is in the White House." "Biden’s dissertation is 137 pages long, with 80 pages of text plus references and appendices." "Biden’s experience and expertise in education could have an impact on her husband’s policies and initiatives." "Education is a powerful tool for helping individuals and communities to thrive."

ALT How long did it take Jill Biden to get her doctorate of education? It is not specified how long it took Jill Biden to earn her Doctor of Education degree from the University of Delaware. Earning a doctoral degree typically takes several years, as it involves advanced coursework, original research, and the completion and defense of a dissertation. The amount of time it takes to earn a doctoral degree can vary depending on the individual's circumstances, their field of study, and the requirements of the academic institution. In Jill Biden's case, she earned her Doctor of Education degree in January 2007. It is not specified how many years it took her to complete the degree, or what her specific course of study was.

ALT A story about a physician who makes some remarkable and important discoveries while working in a clinic in Bergen-Belsen. Here is a possible story about a physician who makes remarkable and important discoveries while working in a clinic in Bergen-Belsen: Dr. Anna Schmidt was a young and ambitious physician, who had recently graduated from medical school in Berlin. She had always been passionate about research and discovery, and she dreamed of making a name for herself in the scientific community. When World War II broke out, Anna was drafted into the German army and assigned to work in a field clinic in Bergen-Belsen, a notorious concentration camp in northern Germany. She was shocked and horrified by the conditions in the camp, where thousands of prisoners were dying of disease, starvation, and abuse. ... Anna never forgot her experience in Bergen-Belsen, and she dedicated the rest of her life to helping others and advancing medical science. She received numerous awards and ...

















