artifacts in burials from the Carpathian Mountains to northern China.
Answer to Study Question 7.
368 Matching Annotations
- Jun 2020
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clas3209.files.wordpress.com clas3209.files.wordpress.com
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Modern historians and archaeolo-gists use “Scythian” to refer to the vast territory characterized in antiq-uity by the horse-centered nomad warrior lifestyle marked by similar warfare and weapons, artistic motifs, gender relations, burial practices, and other cultural features.
Answer to Study Question 6.
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“The Greeks call them Scythians,” wrote Herodotus; the Persians called them Saka (Chinese names in-cluded Xiongnu, Yuezhi, Xianbei, and Sai).
Answer to Study Question 5.
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For the Greeks, “Scythia” stood for an extensive cultural zone of a great many loosely connected nomadic and seminomadic ethnic and language groups
Answer to Study Question 4. (False).
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griffins.
Answer to Study Question 3.
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Under the influence of intoxicating clouds of burn-ing hemp, they buried dead companions with their favorite horses and fabulous golden treasures under earthen mounds scattered across the featureless steppes
Answer to Study Question 2.
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nourished their babies with mare’s milk.
Answer to Study Question 1.
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edgeguides.rubyonrails.org edgeguides.rubyonrails.org
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A well-formatted and descriptive commit message is very helpful to others for understanding why the change was made, so please take the time to write it.
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- May 2020
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docs.gitlab.com docs.gitlab.com
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This task disables two-factor authentication (2FA) for all users that have it enabled. This can be useful if GitLab’s config/secrets.yml file has been lost and users are unable to log in, for example.
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www.iubenda.com www.iubenda.com
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Make it clear that signing up is optional. Consent must be “freely given”; you may not coerce users into joining your mailing list or make it appear as if joining the list is mandatory. For this reason, you must make it clear that signing up is optional. This is especially relevant in cases where you offer free white-papers (or e-books) for download. While the user’s email address is required for the delivery of the service, signing up for your newsletter is not. In such a case, you must not make it appear as if signing-up to the newsletter list mandatory and must make it clear that it is optional.
Question (answer below)
Are they saying that it's not allowed to make signing up for a mailing list a precondition/requirement for anything? This was surprising to me.
So if you have a newsletter sign-up page that sends a digital bonus gift (like an e-book) to new subscribers, are required to completely change/repurpose your "newsletter sign-up page" into a "download e-book page" (that has an optional checkbox to also sign up for the newsletter, if you want)? That seems dumb to me, since it requires completely reversing the purpose of the page — which was, in my mind, primarily about signing up for the newsletter, with a bonus (an essentially optional one) thrown in for those who do so. Are you required to either repurpose it like that or remove the free bonus offer that would be sent to new subscribers?
The irony of this is that it requires websites that have a newsletter sign-up page like that to change it into a "newsletter sign-up page" where the newsletter sign-up part is optional. Which make you look kind of stupid, making a page that claims to be one thing but doesn't necessarily do what it says it's for.
Does this mean, in effect, that you may not lawfully provide any sort of incentive or reward for signing up for something (like a mailing list)? As long as it's very clear that some action is required before delivery of some thing, I don't see why this sort of thing should not be permitted? Would this fall under contract law? And as such, wouldn't such a contract be allowed and valid? Are mailing lists a special class of [service] that has special requirements like this? Or is it part of a broader category to which this requirement applies more generally?
Why is requiring the user to provide an email address before they can download a digital reward allowed but not requiring signing up to a mailing list? Why isn't it required that even the email address be optional to provide? (To answer my own question, probably because it's allowed to allow a user to request a specific thing to be sent via email, and an email address is required in order to fulfill that request. But...) It seems that the website could just provide a direct link to download it via HTTP/FTP/etc. as an option for users that chose not to provide an email address. (But should they be required to provide that option anytime they / just because they provide the option to have the same thing delivered via email?)
Answer
Looks like my question was answered below:
Explicit Form (where the purpose of the sign-up mechanism is unequivocal). So for example, in a scenario where your site has a pop-up window that invites users to sign up to your newsletter using a clear phrase such as: “Subscribe to our newsletter for access to discount vouchers and product updates!“, the affirmative action that the user performs by typing in their email address would be considered valid consent.
So the case I described, where it is made very clear that the incentive that is offered is conditional on subscribing, is listed as an exception to the general rule. That's good; it should be allowed.
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I appreciate the vigilance, but it would be even better to actually publish a technical reasoning for why do you folks believe Firefox is above the device owner, and the root user, and why there should be no possibility through any means and configuration protections to enable users to run their own code in the release version of Firefox.
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- Apr 2020
- Mar 2020
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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My extended dance remix version of why is at
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- Jan 2020
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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This illustrates a pretty common challenge with joins: you want them to be used for some of the query but not for other of it.
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www.google.com www.google.com
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Keep work areas clean. Do not use compressed air to remove lead dust.
when you use compressed air to remove lead dust, can blow the lead into the air, causing people to breath it in.
Tags
Annotators
URL
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mineralseducationcoalition.org mineralseducationcoalition.org
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Lanthanum mainly is obtained from lanthanum-rich monazite and bastnasite. Other lanthanum-bearing minerals include allanite and cerite. It is mined in the USA, China, Russia, Australia, and India.
This is where Lanthanum is mined and where it comes from in the mines
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www.theguardian.com www.theguardian.com
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The pond, owned by the Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth Hi-Tech Company, or Baotou Steel, lacks a proper lining and for the past 20 years its toxic contents have been seeping into groundwater, according to villagers and state media reports.
Lanthanum Toxins have been leaking into the ground water which people use for tap water.
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meta.stackexchange.com meta.stackexchange.com
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meta.stackexchange.com meta.stackexchange.com
- Dec 2019
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unixwiz.net unixwiz.net
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I believe that mere lists of "vote yes" or "vote no" are not very helpful except for sheep: it's important to know why one is urged to vote in any given direction.
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webmasters.stackexchange.com webmasters.stackexchange.com
- Nov 2019
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
- Oct 2019
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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Let's make the example even easier. function convertDate<T extends string | undefined>(isoDate?: string): T { return undefined } 'undefined' is assignable to the constraint of type 'T' Means: What you return in the function (undefined), matches the constraints of your generic type parameter T (extends string | undefined). , but 'T' could be instantiated with a different subtype of constraint 'string | undefined'. Means: TypeScript does not consider that as safe. What if you defined your function like this at compile time: // expects string return type according to generics // but you return undefined in function body const res = convertDate<string>("2019-08-16T16:48:33Z") Then according to your signature, you expect the return type to be string. But at runtime that is not the case! This discrepancy that T can be instantiated with a different subtype (here string) than you return in the function (undefined) is expressed with the TypeScript error.
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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Both of the below are valid as far as T extends (...args: any[]) => any goes logFn((a, b) => a + b) logFn((a, b, c) => c) But if you refer back to the example I gave, the inner definition as: return (a, b) => fn(a, b); So option 2. will throw an error here, which is why typescript is warning you about it.
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- Sep 2019
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
- Aug 2019
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github.com github.com
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Wants it display the country code next to the country name in the dropdown (I would like this too).
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
- Jan 2019
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www.mdanderson.org www.mdanderson.org
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Causes of cervical cancer
What are other causes of cervical cancer besides HPV?
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As many as 80% of men and women who have had sex have HPV
Can you get cervical cancer without having sex?
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If precancerous cells are found, they often can be removed.
What is the treatment for pre cervical cancer - how are the cells removed?
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While most women with HPV will not get cervical cancer,
What percentage of women get cervical cancer?
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This is why regular Pap tests are so important, particularly if you are sexually active.
Can you have cervical cancer with a normal pap smear?
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Minimally invasive procedures including robotic and laparoscopic hysterectomy Radical hysterectomy
Can you get cervical cancer after a hysterectomy?
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However, in a small percentage of people the virus will remain and cause cell changes that may develop into cancer.
Can you still get cervical cancer after a HPV vaccine?
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What percentage of cases are caused by HPV?
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www.mdanderson.org www.mdanderson.org
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While breast cancer is thought of as a disease impacting women, each year about 2,000 men in the United States are diagnosed with the disease.
How many women get breast cancer ?
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www.mdanderson.org www.mdanderson.org
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Symptoms of vulvar cancer vary from woman to woman. They may include: Red, pink or white bump (or bumps) with a rough or scaly surface on the vulva Burning, pain or itching in the genital area Pain when you urinate Bleeding and discharge when you are not having a menstrual period Sore on the vulva that does not heal for a month Change in a mole in the genital area Lump close to the opening to the vagina
Which symptoms are early symptoms of vulvar cancer?
Can vulvar cancer make you tired?
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www.mdanderson.org www.mdanderson.org
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Why come to MD Anderson for your fallopian tube cancer care?
What is the survival rate for this cancer type? This might be a good section to elaborate on the survival rate and why patients should choose and trust MD Anderson for their treatment.
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The Fallopian tubes, ovaries, uterus and cervix, as well as nearby lymph nodes, usually are removed. Sometimes the surgery can be minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery.
Can removing the fallopian tubes PRIOR to developing the cancer reduce the risk?
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emacs.stackexchange.com emacs.stackexchange.com
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If you are using an operating system that uses the systemd service manager (which nowadays includes most GNU/Linux distributions), then the best solution might be to use systemd to start your Emacs daemon on boot. You can do this by creating a file $HOME/.config/systemd/user/emacs.service with the following contents:
$HOME/.config/systemd/user/emacs.service
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‘-a COMMAND’ ‘--alternate-editor=COMMAND’ Specify a command to run if ‘emacsclient’ fails to contact Emacs. This is useful when running ‘emacsclient’ in a script. As a special exception, if COMMAND is the empty string, then ‘emacsclient’ starts Emacs in daemon mode (as ‘emacs --daemon’) and then tries connecting again. ‘-c’ ‘--create-frame’ Create a new graphical “client frame”, instead of using an existing Emacs frame. See below for the special behavior of ‘C-x C-c’ in a client frame. If Emacs cannot create a new graphical frame (e.g., if it cannot connect to the X server), it tries to create a text terminal client frame, as though you had supplied the ‘-t’ option instead. ‘-t’ ‘--tty’ ‘-nw’ Create a new client frame on the current text terminal, instead of using an existing Emacs frame. This behaves just like the ‘-c’ option, described above, except that it creates a text terminal frame (*note Non-Window Terminals::).
‘-a COMMAND’ ‘--alternate-editor=COMMAND’
Specify a command to run if ‘emacsclient’ fails to contact Emacs. This is useful when running ‘emacsclient’ in a script.
As a special exception, if COMMAND is the empty string, then ‘emacsclient’ starts Emacs in daemon mode (as ‘emacs --daemon’) and then tries connecting again.
‘-c’ ‘--create-frame’
Create a new graphical “client frame”, instead of using an existing Emacs frame.
See below for the special behavior of ‘C-x C-c’ in a client frame.
If Emacs cannot create a new graphical frame (e.g., if it cannot connect to the X server), it tries to create a text terminal client frame, as though you had supplied the ‘-t’ option instead.
‘-t’ ‘--tty’ ‘-nw’
Create a new client frame on the current text terminal, instead of using an existing Emacs frame.
This behaves just like the ‘-c’ option, described above, except that it creates a text terminal frame (*note Non-Window Terminals::).
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I do this by starting an emacs daemon when I login. Where you put this command depends on your desktop manager. I use i3, which is configured to run a script on login that includes the following: emacs --daemon & With that, emacs is always running in the background, and I open a new client with emacsclient -c -n, bound to a convenient keybinding in the window manager. If you're working in a terminal, you only need a simple alias like alias emc='emacsclient', possibly with -n, -c or -t arguments, depending on how you use it. Do check out the options for emacsclient in the manual: ((emacs) emacsclient Options, accessible from Emacs by C-h r m emacsclient options <enter>). You can use the -a flag to automatically start an emacs daemon if it isn't running already, and -c or -t to open a new frame or terminal client, rather than reusing an existing one (in the same session):
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- Nov 2018
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www.w3.org www.w3.org
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Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
Upcoming Workshop: Web Standardization for Graph Data
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
Upcoming Workshop: Web Standardization for Graph Data
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
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- Sep 2018
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jonudell.info jonudell.info
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Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
Tags
Annotators
URL
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www.naturalnews.com www.naturalnews.com
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Exaggerated/minimized claims
Does the author use exaggerations/minimizations or generally seems to represent situations and events in a proportional manner?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.17.01:Yes, there are a mix of exaggerations and minimizations", "1.17.02:Yes, there are exaggerations", "1.17.03:Yes, there are minimizations", "1.17.04:No, the text seems generally proportional (avoids exaggeration and minimization)" ]</div> -
Emotional valence
Is the language extremely negative, extremely positive, or somewhere in the middle?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.16.01:Extremely negative", "1.16.02:Somewhat negative", "1.16.03:Neither negative nor positive", "1.16.04:Somewhat positive", "1.16.05:Extremely positive" ]</div> -
Acknowledgement of uncertainty
Does the author acknowledge uncertainty, or the possibility things might be otherwise?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Confidence in claims made by sources
To what extent does the author's confidence in claims made by sources seem justified?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.14.01:Completely justified", "1.14.02:Mostly justified", "1.14.03:Somewhat justified", "1.14.04:Slightly justified", "1.14.05:Not at all justified" ]</div> -
Other types of sources
Are any experts, organizations, or studies separate from the central study quoted in the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.13.01:Yes", "1.13.02:No" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
The Amish, who don’t get vaccinated, rarely get autism, cancer, or heart disease – coincidence?
Clickbaitiness
What clickbait techniques does this headline employ?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.05.01:Listicle (\"6 Tips on ...\")", "1.05.02:Cliffhanger to a story (\"You Won't Believe What Happens Next\")", "1.05.03:Provoking emotions, such as shock or surprise (\"...Shocking Result\", \"...Leave You in Tears\")", "1.05.04:Hidden secret or trick (\"Fitness Companies Hate Him...\", \"Experts are Dying to Know Their Secret\")", "1.05.05:Challenges to the ego (\"Only People with IQ Above 160 Can Solve This\")", "1.05.06:Defying convention (\"Think Orange Juice is Good for you? Think Again!\", \"Here are 5 Foods You Never Thought Would Kill You\")", "1.05.07:Inducing fear (\"Is Your Boyfriend Cheating on You?\")", "1.05.08:Other" ]</div> -
The Amish, who don’t get vaccinated, rarely get autism, cancer, or heart disease – coincidence?
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
The Amish, who don’t get vaccinated, rarely get autism, cancer, or heart disease – coincidence?
Title Representativeness
How is the title unrepresentative? (select all that apply)
Choices:
<div>[ "1.03.01:Title is on a different topic than the body", "1.03.02:Title emphasizes different information than the body", "1.03.03:Title carries little information about the body", "1.03.04:Title takes a different stance than the body", "1.03.05:Title overstates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.06:Title understates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.07:Other" ]</div> -
The Amish, who don’t get vaccinated, rarely get autism, cancer, or heart disease – coincidence?
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
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www.nationspressph.com www.nationspressph.com
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Exaggerated/minimized claims
Does the author use exaggerations/minimizations or generally seems to represent situations and events in a proportional manner?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.17.01:Yes, there are a mix of exaggerations and minimizations", "1.17.02:Yes, there are exaggerations", "1.17.03:Yes, there are minimizations", "1.17.04:No, the text seems generally proportional (avoids exaggeration and minimization)" ]</div> -
Emotional valence
Is the language extremely negative, extremely positive, or somewhere in the middle?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.16.01:Extremely negative", "1.16.02:Somewhat negative", "1.16.03:Neither negative nor positive", "1.16.04:Somewhat positive", "1.16.05:Extremely positive" ]</div> -
Acknowledgement of uncertainty
Does the author acknowledge uncertainty, or the possibility things might be otherwise?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Acknowledgement of uncertainty
Does the author acknowledge uncertainty, or the possibility things might be otherwise?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Confidence in claims made by sources
To what extent does the author's confidence in claims made by sources seem justified?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.14.01:Completely justified", "1.14.02:Mostly justified", "1.14.03:Somewhat justified", "1.14.04:Slightly justified", "1.14.05:Not at all justified" ]</div> -
Other types of sources
Are any experts, organizations, or studies separate from the central study quoted in the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.13.01:Yes", "1.13.02:No" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Which of the following are cited?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08.01:Experts", "1.08.02:Studies", "1.08.03:Organizations", "1.08.04:Other" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
NOT EAT THIS FISH, IT IS VERY DANGEROU
Clickbaitiness
What clickbait techniques does this headline employ?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.05.01:Listicle (\"6 Tips on ...\")", "1.05.02:Cliffhanger to a story (\"You Won't Believe What Happens Next\")", "1.05.03:Provoking emotions, such as shock or surprise (\"...Shocking Result\", \"...Leave You in Tears\")", "1.05.04:Hidden secret or trick (\"Fitness Companies Hate Him...\", \"Experts are Dying to Know Their Secret\")", "1.05.05:Challenges to the ego (\"Only People with IQ Above 160 Can Solve This\")", "1.05.06:Defying convention (\"Think Orange Juice is Good for you? Think Again!\", \"Here are 5 Foods You Never Thought Would Kill You\")", "1.05.07:Inducing fear (\"Is Your Boyfriend Cheating on You?\")", "1.05.08:Other" ]</div> -
NOT EAT THIS FISH, IT IS VERY DANGEROU
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
NOT EAT THIS FISH, IT IS VERY DANGEROU
Title Representativeness
How is the title unrepresentative? (select all that apply)
Choices:
<div>[ "1.03.01:Title is on a different topic than the body", "1.03.02:Title emphasizes different information than the body", "1.03.03:Title carries little information about the body", "1.03.04:Title takes a different stance than the body", "1.03.05:Title overstates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.06:Title understates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.07:Other" ]</div> -
NOT EAT THIS FISH, IT IS VERY DANGEROU
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
Tags
- Q17
- Q05
- answer:1.17.04
- Q15
- answer:1.08a.01
- answer:1.15.02
- Q13
- answer:1.07.01
- Q04
- Q01
- answer:1.13.02
- answer:1.03.03
- Q14
- Q08a
- answer:1.04.01
- AnnotationSurveyCredCo
- Q16
- answer:1.05.06, 1.05.07
- Q08b
- Q03
- answer:1.02.02
- answer:1.16.03
- answer:1.01.02
- answer:1.08.03
- answer:1.14.05
- Q02
- Q07
Annotators
URL
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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Exaggerated/minimized claims
Does the author use exaggerations/minimizations or generally seems to represent situations and events in a proportional manner?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.17.01:Yes, there are a mix of exaggerations and minimizations", "1.17.02:Yes, there are exaggerations", "1.17.03:Yes, there are minimizations", "1.17.04:No, the text seems generally proportional (avoids exaggeration and minimization)" ]</div> -
Emotional valence
Is the language extremely negative, extremely positive, or somewhere in the middle?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.16.01:Extremely negative", "1.16.02:Somewhat negative", "1.16.03:Neither negative nor positive", "1.16.04:Somewhat positive", "1.16.05:Extremely positive" ]</div> -
Acknowledgement of uncertainty
Does the author acknowledge uncertainty, or the possibility things might be otherwise?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Acknowledgement of uncertainty
Does the author acknowledge uncertainty, or the possibility things might be otherwise?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Confidence in claims made by sources
To what extent does the author's confidence in claims made by sources seem justified?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.14.01:Completely justified", "1.14.02:Mostly justified", "1.14.03:Somewhat justified", "1.14.04:Slightly justified", "1.14.05:Not at all justified" ]</div> -
Other types of sources
Are any experts, organizations, or studies separate from the central study quoted in the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.13.01:Yes", "1.13.02:No" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Which of the following are cited?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08.01:Experts", "1.08.02:Studies", "1.08.03:Organizations", "1.08.04:Other" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
An Iceberg the Size of Delaware Just Broke Away From Antarctica
Clickbaitiness
What clickbait techniques does this headline employ?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.05.01:Listicle (\"6 Tips on ...\")", "1.05.02:Cliffhanger to a story (\"You Won't Believe What Happens Next\")", "1.05.03:Provoking emotions, such as shock or surprise (\"...Shocking Result\", \"...Leave You in Tears\")", "1.05.04:Hidden secret or trick (\"Fitness Companies Hate Him...\", \"Experts are Dying to Know Their Secret\")", "1.05.05:Challenges to the ego (\"Only People with IQ Above 160 Can Solve This\")", "1.05.06:Defying convention (\"Think Orange Juice is Good for you? Think Again!\", \"Here are 5 Foods You Never Thought Would Kill You\")", "1.05.07:Inducing fear (\"Is Your Boyfriend Cheating on You?\")", "1.05.08:Other" ]</div> -
An Iceberg the Size of Delaware Just Broke Away From Antarctica
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
An Iceberg the Size of Delaware Just Broke Away From Antarctica
Title Representativeness
How is the title unrepresentative? (select all that apply)
Choices:
<div>[ "1.03.01:Title is on a different topic than the body", "1.03.02:Title emphasizes different information than the body", "1.03.03:Title carries little information about the body", "1.03.04:Title takes a different stance than the body", "1.03.05:Title overstates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.06:Title understates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.07:Other" ]</div> -
An Iceberg the Size of Delaware Just Broke Away From Antarctica
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
Tags
- Q17
- Q05
- Q15
- answer:1.17.02
- answer:1.08a.01
- answer:1.15.02
- answer:1.08.01
- answer:1.14.02
- Q13
- answer:1.01.01
- answer:1.05.01, 1.05.06
- answer:1.07.01
- Q04
- Q01
- answer:1.13.02
- Q14
- Q08a
- answer:1.04.01
- AnnotationSurveyCredCo
- Q16
- Q08b
- Q03
- answer:1.03.01
- answer:1.16.03
- answer:1.02.01
- Q02
- Q07
Annotators
URL
-
-
-
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
www.usatoday.com www.usatoday.com
-
Exaggerated/minimized claims
Does the author use exaggerations/minimizations or generally seems to represent situations and events in a proportional manner?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.17.01:Yes, there are a mix of exaggerations and minimizations", "1.17.02:Yes, there are exaggerations", "1.17.03:Yes, there are minimizations", "1.17.04:No, the text seems generally proportional (avoids exaggeration and minimization)" ]</div> -
Emotional valence
Is the language extremely negative, extremely positive, or somewhere in the middle?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.16.01:Extremely negative", "1.16.02:Somewhat negative", "1.16.03:Neither negative nor positive", "1.16.04:Somewhat positive", "1.16.05:Extremely positive" ]</div> -
Acknowledgement of uncertainty
Does the author acknowledge uncertainty, or the possibility things might be otherwise?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Confidence in claims made by sources
To what extent does the author's confidence in claims made by sources seem justified?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.14.01:Completely justified", "1.14.02:Mostly justified", "1.14.03:Somewhat justified", "1.14.04:Slightly justified", "1.14.05:Not at all justified" ]</div> -
Other types of sources
Are any experts, organizations, or studies separate from the central study quoted in the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.13.01:Yes", "1.13.02:No" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
Coconut oil isn't healthy. It's never been healthy.
Clickbaitiness
What clickbait techniques does this headline employ?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.05.01:Listicle (\"6 Tips on ...\")", "1.05.02:Cliffhanger to a story (\"You Won't Believe What Happens Next\")", "1.05.03:Provoking emotions, such as shock or surprise (\"...Shocking Result\", \"...Leave You in Tears\")", "1.05.04:Hidden secret or trick (\"Fitness Companies Hate Him...\", \"Experts are Dying to Know Their Secret\")", "1.05.05:Challenges to the ego (\"Only People with IQ Above 160 Can Solve This\")", "1.05.06:Defying convention (\"Think Orange Juice is Good for you? Think Again!\", \"Here are 5 Foods You Never Thought Would Kill You\")", "1.05.07:Inducing fear (\"Is Your Boyfriend Cheating on You?\")", "1.05.08:Other" ]</div> -
Coconut oil isn't healthy. It's never been healthy.
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
Coconut oil isn't healthy. It's never been healthy.
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
Coconut oil isn't healthy. It's never been healthy.
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
worldtruth.tv worldtruth.tv
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Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
www.businessdailyafrica.com www.businessdailyafrica.com
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Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
-
Types of sources
Which of the following are cited?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08.01:Experts", "1.08.02:Studies", "1.08.03:Organizations" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
Trump Lashes Out After Reports of ‘Quiet Resistance’ by Staff
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
Trump Lashes Out After Reports of ‘Quiet Resistance’ by Staff
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
-
Types of sources
Which of the following are cited?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08.01:Experts", "1.08.02:Studies", "1.08.03:Organizations" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
Trump Lashes Out After Reports of ‘Quiet Resistance’ by Staff
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
Trump Lashes Out After Reports of ‘Quiet Resistance’ by Staff
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
-
Types of sources
Which of the following are cited?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08.01:Experts", "1.08.02:Studies", "1.08.03:Organizations" ]</div>
-
- Aug 2018
-
-
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
-
-
www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
-
Evidence for primary claim
What evidence is given for the primary claim?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.23.01:Correlation", "1.23.02:Cause precedes effect", "1.23.03:The correlation appears across multiple independent contexts", "1.23.04:A plausible mechanism is proposed", "1.23.05:An experimental study was conducted (natural experiments OK)", "1.23.06:Experts are cited", "1.23.07:Other kind of evidence", "1.23.08:No evidence given" ]</div> -
Evidence for primary claim
What evidence is given for the primary claim?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.23.01:Correlation", "1.23.02:Cause precedes effect", "1.23.03:The correlation appears across multiple independent contexts", "1.23.04:A plausible mechanism is proposed", "1.23.05:An experimental study was conducted (natural experiments OK)", "1.23.06:Experts are cited", "1.23.07:Other kind of evidence", "1.23.08:No evidence given" ]</div> -
Causal claims
Is a general or singular causal claim made?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.22.01:General causal claim", "1.22.02:Singular causal claim", "1.22.03:No causal claim" ]</div> -
Exaggerated claims
Does the author exaggerate claims?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.21.01:Yes", "1.21.02:Sort of", "1.21.03:No" ]</div> -
Emotionally charged tone
Does the author use outrage, snark, celebration, horror, etc?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.20.01:Yes", "1.20.02:Sort of", "1.20.03:No" ]</div> -
Naturalistic fallacy
Does the author suggest something is good because it is natural, or bad because it is not natural?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.19.01:Yes", "1.19.02:Sort of", "1.19.03:No" ]</div> -
Scare tactics
Does the author exaggerate the dangers of a situation (the appeal to fear fallacy)?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.18.01:Yes", "1.18.02:Sort of", "1.18.03:No" ]</div> -
Slippery slope
Does the author say that one small change will lead to a major change?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.17.01:Yes", "1.17.02:Sort of", "1.17.03:No" ]</div> -
False dilemma
Does the author present a complicated choice as if it were binary?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.16.01:Yes", "1.16.02:Sort of", "1.16.03:No" ]</div> -
Straw man argument
Does the author present a counterargument as a weaker, more foolish version of the real counterargument?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.15.01:Yes", "1.15.02:Sort of", "1.15.03:No" ]</div> -
Confidence in claims made by sources
To what extent does the author's confidence in claims made by sources seem justified?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.13.01:Completely justified", "1.13.02:Mostly justified", "1.13.03:Somewhat justified", "1.13.04:Slightly justified", "1.13.05:Not at all justified" ]</div> -
Other types of sources
Are any experts, organizations, or studies separate from the central study quoted in the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.12.01:Yes", "1.12.02:No" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Which of the following are cited?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08.02:Experts", "1.08.03:Studies", "1.08.04:Organizations" ]</div> -
Types of sources
Does the article cite sources?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.08a.01:Yes", "1.08a.02:No" ]</div> -
Single study?
Is the article primarily about a single scientific study?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.07.01:Yes", "1.07.02:No" ]</div> -
Trump Praises Manafort, Saying ‘Unlike Michael Cohen’ He ‘Refused to Break’
Clickbaitiness
What clickbait techniques does this headline employ?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.05.01:Listicle (\"6 Tips on ...\")", "1.05.02:Cliffhanger to a story (\"You Won't Believe What Happens Next\")", "1.05.03:Provoking emotions, such as shock or surprise (\"...Shocking Result\", \"...Leave You in Tears\")", "1.05.04:Hidden secret or trick (\"Fitness Companies Hate Him...\", \"Experts are Dying to Know Their Secret\")", "1.05.05:Challenges to the ego (\"Only People with IQ Above 160 Can Solve This\")", "1.05.06:Defying convention (\"Think Orange Juice is Good for you? Think Again!\", \"Here are 5 Foods You Never Thought Would Kill You\")", "1.05.07:Inducing fear (\"Is Your Boyfriend Cheating on You?\")", "1.05.08:Other" ]</div> -
Trump Praises Manafort, Saying ‘Unlike Michael Cohen’ He ‘Refused to Break’
Clickbaitiness
Is the headline clickbaity
Choices:
<div>[ "1.04.01:Very much clickbaity", "1.04.02:Somewhat clickbaity", "1.04.03:A little bit clickbaity", "1.04.04:Not at all clickbaity" ]</div> -
Trump Praises Manafort, Saying ‘Unlike Michael Cohen’ He ‘Refused to Break’
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
Tags
- Q17
- Q05
- answer:1.13.04
- answer:1.05.02, 1.05.08
- Q23
- answer:1.19.03
- answer:1.15.01
- answer:1.07.01
- Q04
- answer:1.04.03
- Q19
- answer:1.20.03
- CredCoContentAnnotation
- Q08b
- Q22
- Q12
- answer:1.21.03
- answer:1.16.03
- Q02
- answer:1.17.03
- Q15
- answer:1.08a.01
- answer:1.08.02
- answer:1.23.08
- answer:1.12.01
- Q13
- Q20
- Q01
- Q08a
- answer:1.18.03
- answer:1.02.04
- answer:1.22.03
- Q16
- Q18
- Q21
- answer:1.01.05
- Q07
Annotators
URL
-
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jonudell.info jonudell.info
-
Lorem ipsum
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>
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-
www.npr.org www.npr.org
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Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div> -
How School Walkouts Test Student Rights And School Responsibilities
Title Representativeness
How is the title unrepresentative? (select all that apply)
Choices:
<div>[ "1.03.01:Title is on a different topic than the body", "1.03.02:Title emphasizes different information than the body", "1.03.03:Title carries little information about the body", "1.03.04:Title takes a different stance than the body", "1.03.05:Title overstates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.06:Title understates claims or conclusions in the body", "1.03.07:Other" ]</div>Answer:
<div>1.03.01, 1.03.05, 1.03.07</div> -
How School Walkouts Test Student Rights And School Responsibilities
Title Representativeness
Does the title of the article accurately reflect the content of the article?
Choices:
<div>[ "1.02.01:Completely Unrepresentative", "1.02.02:Somewhat Unrepresentative", "1.02.03:Somewhat Representative", "1.02.04:Completely Representative" ]</div>Answer:
<div>1.02.02</div> -
Overall Credibility
Rate your impression of the credibility of this article
Choices:
<div>[ "1.01.01:Very low credibility", "1.01.02:Somewhat low credibility", "1.01.03:Medium credibility", "1.01.04:Somewhat high credibility", "1.01.05:High credibility" ]</div>Answer:
<div>1.01.02</div>
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- Jan 2018
-
www.juxtaeditions.com www.juxtaeditions.com
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Certainly
Although the phrase "dust ground" does not appear in the installment, Dickens mentions the "dust mounds" in this chapter when Wegg visits Boffin's Bower. The mention of dust recurs at the end of the installment when Mr. Venus explains that Mr. Boffin brings him items he finds in the dust: "'The old gentleman was well known all round here. There used to be stories about his having hidden all kinds of property in those dust mounds."
-
Do
Although Dickens marks both Twemlow and the Veneerings as appearing in this installment, they appear only in the original chapter 7, which was moved to the following installment as chapter ten
Tags
Annotators
URL
-
- Sep 2017
-
dickensnotes.com dickensnotes.com
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Certainly
Although the phrase "dust ground" does not appear in the installment, Dickens mentions the "dust mounds" in this chapter when Wegg visits Boffin's Bower. The mention of dust recurs at the end of the installment when Mr. Venus explains that Mr. Boffin brings him items he finds in the dust: "'The old gentleman was well known all round here. There used to be stories about his having hidden all kinds of property in those dust mounds."
-
Do
Although Dickens marks both Twemlow and the Veneerings as appearing in this installment, they appear only in the original chapter 7, which was moved to the following installment as chapter ten
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- Apr 2017
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www.trunity.net www.trunity.net
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Do microbes live at every depth sampled in Figures 11.17A and 11.18? Do you see any trends in the data with regards to depth and type of metabolism?
In 11.18 the microbes are present at all depths. The sulfate reducers are restricted to the first four meters. The methane producers and methanogens are restricted to the middle three to 30 meters. There is no correlation between the depth and number of microbes present.
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www.trunity.net www.trunity.net
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Using the data in Figure 10.20B, what is the pH of the cytoplasm? What is the pH of the mitochondrial matrix in this experiment? What is the fold change in H+ ions between the cytoplasm and the matrix? Which subcellular location has the higher concentration of H+ ions?
The pH of the cytoplasm was about 7 based on the data from Fig 10.2B. The pH of the mitochondrial matrix in this experiment was a bit higher than 8. The fold change in H+ ion channels between the cytoplasm and the mitochondrial matrix was about 10x higher in concentration in the cytoplasm. Cytoplasm had a higher concentration if H+ ions.
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- Mar 2017
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static1.squarespace.com static1.squarespace.com
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a little book
Coincidence that Will Strunk called Elements of Style his "little book?"
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- Jan 2017
-
www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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Whose stories are taught and told? Whose suffering is recognized? Whose dead are mourned?
HIStory. What is being erased?
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- Sep 2016
-
www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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“But the question is ‘What are you?’ and the answer is I’m white.”
im white....?
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- Dec 2015
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christmind.info christmind.info
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RAJ: Good morning, Paul. I am glad to hear from you this morning. I know yesterday was a rugged day for you, as it also was for Susan.1 PAUL: I do not understand why it was necessary. However, I do not want to dwell on that level or in those feelings.
Answer: to question of what Raj is up to when he tells Paul that Maitreya (Christ) will make himself known on March 14 (yesterday in the timeframe of this chapter).
The footnote explains that Raj was making a point with Paul to not look outside himself for answers. They were expecting a life-changing announcement by a being revealing himself as the return of Christ. That's huge and Raj was playing them - telling them outright this was going to happen as proposed by Benjamin Creme.
This could feel like total and deliberate deceit on the part of Raj. The teacher must really know what he is doing...
The lesson - don't seek for answers outside of your Self.
Tags
Annotators
URL
-
- Jan 2014
-
www.alexandria.ucsb.edu www.alexandria.ucsb.edu
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Responsibility, myself versus others. It may appear that responses to the question of responsibility are bifurcated between "Myself" and all other parties combined. However, respondents who identified themselves as being responsible were more likely than not to identify additional parties that share that responsibility. Thus, curatorial responsibility is seen as a collaborative effort. (The "Nobody" category is a slight misnomer here as it also includes non-responses to this question.)
This answers my previous question about this survey item:
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www.yale.edu www.yale.edu
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the proposition that diverse motivations animate human beings, and, more importantly, that there exist ranges of human experience in which the presence of monetary rewards is inversely related to the presence of other, social-psychological rewards.
The first analytic move.
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understanding that when a project of any size is broken up into little pieces, each of which can be performed by an individual in a short amount of time, the motivation to get any given individual to contribute need only be very small.
The second analytic move.
-