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What does "being a scientist" mean to you? What is at the core of being a scientist? On the verge of finishing my Master's in Cognitive Neuropsychology and soon to start my PhD I was wondering what you all think about what's at the core of "being a scientist." Being a scientist is/means... "Being a scientist means having passion for your work" What do you think? | f174700ed5bf26b1502358a6c3a05a11666ec21e46807228429dff0538908a46 | [
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What does "being a scientist" mean to you? What is at the core of being a scientist? On the verge of finishing my Master's in Cognitive Neuropsychology and soon to start my PhD I was wondering what you all think about what's at the core of "being a scientist." Being a scientist is/means... "Being a scientist means having passion for your work" What do you think? | f174700ed5bf26b1502358a6c3a05a11666ec21e46807228429dff0538908a46 | [
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What does "being a scientist" mean to you? What is at the core of being a scientist? On the verge of finishing my Master's in Cognitive Neuropsychology and soon to start my PhD I was wondering what you all think about what's at the core of "being a scientist." Being a scientist is/means... "Being a scientist means having passion for your work" What do you think? | f174700ed5bf26b1502358a6c3a05a11666ec21e46807228429dff0538908a46 | [
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What does "being a scientist" mean to you? What is at the core of being a scientist? On the verge of finishing my Master's in Cognitive Neuropsychology and soon to start my PhD I was wondering what you all think about what's at the core of "being a scientist." Being a scientist is/means... "Being a scientist means having passion for your work" What do you think? | f174700ed5bf26b1502358a6c3a05a11666ec21e46807228429dff0538908a46 | [
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My PhD Supervisor is being accused of sexual harassment. Should I change the supervisor? Hi there. Have a really stupid situation and just don't know what to do. In short, my PhD supervisor is being investigated at university for possible sexual harassment or disrespectful behavior in general. If he's going to be fired from university, what should I do? Should I change the supervisor (I am on my first year of this PhD program)? Or if the university will let him stay, should I continue working on my thesis under his supervision? I just feel so stuck... I know it's not my fault, not my problem that my supervisor got involved into some sort of shitty scandal... But I feel so ashamed now that he happens to be my supervisor... I mean, if he continues to be my supervisor, what impact it will have on my, as a doctoral student's (I am a female), reputation? On the other hand, if he stays, maybe I should just calm down, work on my thesis and don't start any supervisor changing shit... I am also having some sort of ethical dilemma: he didn't do anything bad for me particularly so why would I want to change him or say anything bad about him? However, it's not the first time as he's being reported by students (and colleagues from another workplace) for behaving inappropriately... I didn't know that till this scandal situation... Any suggestions?.. | ae04df710efa1f79b0b2173ec896ade4f52058aad2d49234edc0b462b9160e9d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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"content": "Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the t... | [
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"content": "Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the t... | 5.512821 | 3.846154 | {
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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Is it worth it for me at my age to earn a doctorate in psychology? I am 29 and just about to finish completing an AA degree in psychology. I've been reading a lot about how psychology is a useless degree, but it is my favorite subject. I would love to pursue a doctorate in psychology, but by the time I'm done with that, I'll be near 40. Would career opportunities be "worth it" around 40? I would appreciate a transparent response, I have no issue changing my degree to business because that is my second-degree choice. I don't want to spend all that money on a doctorate in psychology if it's too late for that. I mean obviously, it's never "too late ", but I still want to make a living at the youngest age I possibly can. If I could go back in time to when I was 18, I would've chosen this path no problem, but at 29, time is more limited than it was then. ​ Thank you in advance. | 8352aba7e62c43f97a0ee6c2c479f64e57fa0d5f557e43068c57601dcf41301d | [
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I'm interested in the social sciences (political science, sociology, social psychology, etc.) but get the impression that all the social science fields are very competitive without great career prospects for many PhD graduates. Is this true, or are certain fields/specialties exceptions? I have an undergraduate degree in Anthropology and a MA in International Political Affairs with several research methods courses. I'm potentially interested in applying for further study but I'm now in my mid-30s and don't want to stop earning money for further studies that I'd regret in the end. For awhile I was thinking I was most interested in studying dialogue around gender and politics online, the way different online communities form and how that influences politics, but the more research I do it seems there are already lots of people studying these issues and I'm not sure how much demand there is for more of this work, realistically. I'm wondering what the job prospects are like for all of the fields I named above, along with other social sciences (since in my experience I've been interested in fields across the social science category)? | d2eb26d06a11839477d157773430c2447c262debdf52c084cc55dd44c49d200b | [
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"content": "I'm interested in the social sciences (political science, sociology, social psychology, etc.) but get the impression that all the social science fields are very competitive without great career prospects for many PhD graduates. Is this true, or are certain fields/specialties exceptions? I have an ... | 6.538462 | 4.10989 | {
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Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of different salaries for professors and researchers but it all seems all over the place and not very accurate. So I am wondering what would the pay look like if I were to be a professor directly out of my PhD? What if I didn’t want to pursue a career in academia, what other careers would I be looking at that would pay well with a social psych PhD? Any advice or tips are appreciated thank you! | 8b6b03e4aa4c959db0a71f551bd75be4efb1872b281862651d3631a2a2c05ead | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | 6.410256 | 4.965812 | {
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Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of different salaries for professors and researchers but it all seems all over the place and not very accurate. So I am wondering what would the pay look like if I were to be a professor directly out of my PhD? What if I didn’t want to pursue a career in academia, what other careers would I be looking at that would pay well with a social psych PhD? Any advice or tips are appreciated thank you! | 8b6b03e4aa4c959db0a71f551bd75be4efb1872b281862651d3631a2a2c05ead | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | 5.769231 | 5.435897 | {
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Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of different salaries for professors and researchers but it all seems all over the place and not very accurate. So I am wondering what would the pay look like if I were to be a professor directly out of my PhD? What if I didn’t want to pursue a career in academia, what other careers would I be looking at that would pay well with a social psych PhD? Any advice or tips are appreciated thank you! | 8b6b03e4aa4c959db0a71f551bd75be4efb1872b281862651d3631a2a2c05ead | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | [
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"content": "Job and salary outlook for PhD in Social Psychology Hey all, I’m currently an undergraduate getting ready to apply to PhD programs. Although I’m very passionate about social psychology and pursuing a career in research I have to worry about my financial future. I’ve googled and seen a lot of diffe... | 5.769231 | 5.269231 | {
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How to jump from academia to pharma? Hello, I have I PhD in Virology and have a decent (not bad, not great) publication history. I’m currently a professor at a Brazilian university but due to several factors (political, funding, violence, etc) I’m looking for a position abroad. I’ve been sending my CV non-regularly to several biotech/pharma companies for almost two years and I only was invited for an interview once (outside US). Some positions are exactly in my field of expertise and still I was not considered. That said, people who managed to move from academia to pharma, how you managed that? Is that hard? Which skills recruiters are looking for? The fact that I’m not an US citizen plays a lot against me? Thank you! | c32983a1fe70fd85487bc8ac26f975ffda6940b3549cc4702db16c767e1cfd38 | [
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I'm afraid my lack of research experience will block my dreams of transitioning to the academia. Hi everyone. I'm slated to finish my first MA in Developmental Psychology ( a research degree) in 2024, in a prestigious school in my country (South East Asia, Philippines). I wish to further my studies abroad, but research opportunities are quite hard to come by, and I work full-time as a teacher (Special Education). I feel my zero to no research experience will hinder me in finding a program/securing the bag. My country has very little priority when it comes to research, and if something might open, assistants are chosen by merit, which frustrates me. My graduate school has forged good partnerships with good research labs. I do apply, but usually, I get rejected (aka, a template email about they have found an applicant, which they usually send almost a month after.) I never experienced an interview, it's usually just rejected outright. I'm not a smart student, but I do know I work my butt off. I know a friend who presented her paper at the recent ISPP Annual Meeting in Athens, and it made me scared that I'm not gonna be able to have the same opportunities. Unfortunately, I can't let go of my elementary teaching job. It pays my bills, and being unemployed is not what I want right now. I just feel scared that I'm not going to be able to move into academia, as teaching in an elementary school is something I don't wanna do for the rest of my life. Any advice is appreciated. Thank you! | 6cba2491a4a6584df09c34b4021476f495232cf1759ee054d21d8e47f2d45ded | [
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I'm afraid my lack of research experience will block my dreams of transitioning to the academia. Hi everyone. I'm slated to finish my first MA in Developmental Psychology ( a research degree) in 2024, in a prestigious school in my country (South East Asia, Philippines). I wish to further my studies abroad, but research opportunities are quite hard to come by, and I work full-time as a teacher (Special Education). I feel my zero to no research experience will hinder me in finding a program/securing the bag. My country has very little priority when it comes to research, and if something might open, assistants are chosen by merit, which frustrates me. My graduate school has forged good partnerships with good research labs. I do apply, but usually, I get rejected (aka, a template email about they have found an applicant, which they usually send almost a month after.) I never experienced an interview, it's usually just rejected outright. I'm not a smart student, but I do know I work my butt off. I know a friend who presented her paper at the recent ISPP Annual Meeting in Athens, and it made me scared that I'm not gonna be able to have the same opportunities. Unfortunately, I can't let go of my elementary teaching job. It pays my bills, and being unemployed is not what I want right now. I just feel scared that I'm not going to be able to move into academia, as teaching in an elementary school is something I don't wanna do for the rest of my life. Any advice is appreciated. Thank you! | 6cba2491a4a6584df09c34b4021476f495232cf1759ee054d21d8e47f2d45ded | [
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How to decide when to off-ramp from academia? I'm close to finishing up my PhD in epidemiology in the US, and I'm trying to decide whether or not to do a postdoc. I am lucky to have a few really wonderful postdoc options at top universities in my field- at each place, I'm excited about the research I'd do, skills I'd learn, and network I'd gain. But I don't think I want to become a professor. I can't see myself constantly grinding for grants, I don't think I have it in me. Has anyone done a postdoc then left academia and can speak to whether or not the postdoc was worth it? Is postdoc-level training valued outside of academia? Is continuing to build my professional network in academia worthwhile if I'm just going to leave anyway? Any thoughts would be really valuable, I'm spending way too much time agonizing over this! | 6a690ef005dfa4303558b4087d5761f8d80b375cc44526196cee970cf174ce3c | [
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Advice me. an old academic trying to find courage to move on in life with a PhD. So taking the plunge here is my intro, Hello, I am PoytDerp. 34m from India. Currently I work as a faculty with a community college. I am also undergoing divorce which might be a reason for seeking this change… My academic profile is B.Pharmacy (4yr course) M.tech (Biotech) majoring in bioprocess and metabolic engg. I was roped in post masters as JRF in a university lab for scale up of DNA component vaccine which was developed as a result of my master's project( I wasn't from conceptualization team but was part of team which troubleshot production issues in lab scale production). Once our vaccine was patented, we sold it to a major pharmaceutical firm and since I wasn't keen for my doctorate, I opted out of my fellowship and transitioned to a research officer/ engineer role for scale-up of production of aforementioned vaccine with my lab group/ pharma industry group. Since I was a part of various patents arising out of this project, I was partly employed with pharma company which pitched up a good part of my salary. Thus, I have a few patents and research publications too. A few years later, I took up a job as Assistant Professor in a community college in Biotechnology department. Here I was instrumental in setup of a research lab, research publication/e-journal (co-editor for science/engg. Section and in-charge of copyediting/indexing operations) and setup of a greenfield entrepreneur/research incubator under aegis of various government ministries and universities governing bodies serving as chief coordinator/ head. Apart from all this, I am fairly set in industry as I am a licensed Pharmacist with state and approved/licensed Production Chemist with approvals in Tablets/Capsules/Liquid Preps/Creams/Dry Syrups and currently under approval for injectables. (i.e. about to be full stack). My licenses are routinely used by various contract manufacturing firms for production runs of API, pharmaceutical and Cosmetic preps for international conglomerates for domestic and international orders. So, all in all life was great. Then I married and a few days later we separated. My wife had moved abroad and filed for divorce. Now divorce is being fought abroad. This has influenced my mental health in negative sense and I often hate my life. I am thinking about pursuing a PhD now, and I am worried that I will be outright rejected due to many reasons. a) Upon examination of my profile, would be guide/advisor might reject me citing my escapist attitude in my current emotional space. I accept that I am trying to leave my current peers/ colleagues as I presume that they pity me. I have never felt sorry in someone others eye for me as I am feeling now. I don't need sympathy. I am broken but I am okay. Also I wish to move on from this situation as divorce is mildly mutual where she is suing me for cost which my lawyer suggest will be a % of my salary until she remarry. b) I devoted about 5+ years with a project where I was enrolled as JRF which is road for PhD and still opted out of getting registered for a PhD. I feel they will question my commitment to new research project/ offer ? c) I am old. I will be older than many post-docs ? d) My divorced status. In my culture, divorce is a cultural taboo. So, I feel I might not make a case even if found eligible. So, learned fellows and seniors of this forum, kindly help me. | 724b511d0190d799e5136ab5ccbab7cb35be269cf64e22508429958a4bf130f2 | [
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Advice me. an old academic trying to find courage to move on in life with a PhD. So taking the plunge here is my intro, Hello, I am PoytDerp. 34m from India. Currently I work as a faculty with a community college. I am also undergoing divorce which might be a reason for seeking this change… My academic profile is B.Pharmacy (4yr course) M.tech (Biotech) majoring in bioprocess and metabolic engg. I was roped in post masters as JRF in a university lab for scale up of DNA component vaccine which was developed as a result of my master's project( I wasn't from conceptualization team but was part of team which troubleshot production issues in lab scale production). Once our vaccine was patented, we sold it to a major pharmaceutical firm and since I wasn't keen for my doctorate, I opted out of my fellowship and transitioned to a research officer/ engineer role for scale-up of production of aforementioned vaccine with my lab group/ pharma industry group. Since I was a part of various patents arising out of this project, I was partly employed with pharma company which pitched up a good part of my salary. Thus, I have a few patents and research publications too. A few years later, I took up a job as Assistant Professor in a community college in Biotechnology department. Here I was instrumental in setup of a research lab, research publication/e-journal (co-editor for science/engg. Section and in-charge of copyediting/indexing operations) and setup of a greenfield entrepreneur/research incubator under aegis of various government ministries and universities governing bodies serving as chief coordinator/ head. Apart from all this, I am fairly set in industry as I am a licensed Pharmacist with state and approved/licensed Production Chemist with approvals in Tablets/Capsules/Liquid Preps/Creams/Dry Syrups and currently under approval for injectables. (i.e. about to be full stack). My licenses are routinely used by various contract manufacturing firms for production runs of API, pharmaceutical and Cosmetic preps for international conglomerates for domestic and international orders. So, all in all life was great. Then I married and a few days later we separated. My wife had moved abroad and filed for divorce. Now divorce is being fought abroad. This has influenced my mental health in negative sense and I often hate my life. I am thinking about pursuing a PhD now, and I am worried that I will be outright rejected due to many reasons. a) Upon examination of my profile, would be guide/advisor might reject me citing my escapist attitude in my current emotional space. I accept that I am trying to leave my current peers/ colleagues as I presume that they pity me. I have never felt sorry in someone others eye for me as I am feeling now. I don't need sympathy. I am broken but I am okay. Also I wish to move on from this situation as divorce is mildly mutual where she is suing me for cost which my lawyer suggest will be a % of my salary until she remarry. b) I devoted about 5+ years with a project where I was enrolled as JRF which is road for PhD and still opted out of getting registered for a PhD. I feel they will question my commitment to new research project/ offer ? c) I am old. I will be older than many post-docs ? d) My divorced status. In my culture, divorce is a cultural taboo. So, I feel I might not make a case even if found eligible. So, learned fellows and seniors of this forum, kindly help me. | 724b511d0190d799e5136ab5ccbab7cb35be269cf64e22508429958a4bf130f2 | [
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Wasted 3 years of my life. Need advice on whether to drop out of college and start all over again or just continue with my poor academic performance. I'm in 3rd year of my uni now(21 years old), majoring in computer science. I have failed almost 10 classes and low on self esteem at the moment. I was a really "smart" kid up until high school but uni life has treated me different. I just don't know what to do atm. I'm thinking of dropping out of college and starting it all over again, but I'm 21 already and I feel like it'd be a waste of time. I'm from a relatively small country in Asia by the way, and if I decide to drop out I'll be aiming for a good uni abroad. I do wanna get my master's degree related to CS. But I don't have a good GPA for that. What do you guys suggest I do? Start all over again and maintain a good GPA from the get go or just continue with my not-so-decent academic performance? | 94e0ecafd99ac190b2460f4c4efd5ce62b331abdcda49075dc963750bff24176 | [
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Wasted 3 years of my life. Need advice on whether to drop out of college and start all over again or just continue with my poor academic performance. I'm in 3rd year of my uni now(21 years old), majoring in computer science. I have failed almost 10 classes and low on self esteem at the moment. I was a really "smart" kid up until high school but uni life has treated me different. I just don't know what to do atm. I'm thinking of dropping out of college and starting it all over again, but I'm 21 already and I feel like it'd be a waste of time. I'm from a relatively small country in Asia by the way, and if I decide to drop out I'll be aiming for a good uni abroad. I do wanna get my master's degree related to CS. But I don't have a good GPA for that. What do you guys suggest I do? Start all over again and maintain a good GPA from the get go or just continue with my not-so-decent academic performance? | 94e0ecafd99ac190b2460f4c4efd5ce62b331abdcda49075dc963750bff24176 | [
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Does having a 1-2 year 'gap' in your resume, during which you're pursing something else, significantly hurt you in the academic job market? Advice would be appreciated. I'm currently a graduate student in philosophy, in the process of getting a PhD. At some point in my career, I'd like to attend attend seminary and be ordained as a minister. If I do double-duty coursework, it could take as few as two years. The difficulty is that religion isn't even remotely related to my research; it's more like a completely different interest. I could try to keep publishing during that time. I was thinking of doing a couple temporary/adjunct jobs, then attending seminary. then going back into academia [with no intention of going into ministry]. However, if it's going significantly hurt my academic career, I just won't do it. It's just a learning experience I'd like to have, and it isn't really worth sacrificing an academic career Alternatively, I could try to shift my academic focus over to philosophy of religion, and claim that going to seminary was an important part of my research [my current work is in logic and epistemology]. Again, if this is going to be a career-ender, I'd just rather not do it. | 1f50cdc54853ff182cb6d29a25386c2e52ed33ce01860d05b222cc2349bc5aa2 | [
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Does having a 1-2 year 'gap' in your resume, during which you're pursing something else, significantly hurt you in the academic job market? Advice would be appreciated. I'm currently a graduate student in philosophy, in the process of getting a PhD. At some point in my career, I'd like to attend attend seminary and be ordained as a minister. If I do double-duty coursework, it could take as few as two years. The difficulty is that religion isn't even remotely related to my research; it's more like a completely different interest. I could try to keep publishing during that time. I was thinking of doing a couple temporary/adjunct jobs, then attending seminary. then going back into academia [with no intention of going into ministry]. However, if it's going significantly hurt my academic career, I just won't do it. It's just a learning experience I'd like to have, and it isn't really worth sacrificing an academic career Alternatively, I could try to shift my academic focus over to philosophy of religion, and claim that going to seminary was an important part of my research [my current work is in logic and epistemology]. Again, if this is going to be a career-ender, I'd just rather not do it. | 1f50cdc54853ff182cb6d29a25386c2e52ed33ce01860d05b222cc2349bc5aa2 | [
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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"content": "I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus ... | 5.961538 | 3.961538 | {
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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"content": "I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus ... | 5.961538 | 0 | {
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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"content": "I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus ... | 5.769231 | 4.369231 | {
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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"content": "I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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I've heard it reflects badly if you do your PhD at the same place as your undergrad. Is the same true if you have a different undergrad but a Masters and PhD from the same institution? I'm currently in a terminal Masters program which results in not only the degree but a industry credential, thus why I am in this program instead of going directly to PhD. However, my long-term goal is to teach at the university level. My main interest is teaching but I would be pleased to be involved in research as well. I am happy with this geographic location and with the faculty in my department, and would be interested in staying here for a PhD. Is this something that would come back to bite me if I were to finish a PhD here then go out to find a job as a professor and/or researcher? | 849adde05a2f9ac32395f943b6170f241efb97b881ceae4455be6aff4cbd17d1 | [
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What do you do when you can't find a scientific explanation for your results? (Almost) 3rd year meteorology PhD student in the UK. I've had some interesting results from one of my model sensitivity tests but I'm really struggling to explain the result scientifically. I've come up with multiple hypotheses on the basis of the model change, but none of them have borne any fruit. The dataset does seem to have a correlation between the variables I expect when I look at the mean values but upon closer inspection, some of it has no correlation whatsoever. I'm running out of ideas and this is the last puzzle piece I need to tie up this paper/thesis chapter. Where do I go from here? | 0a81f9377e4e25d659bef9c15643b7390a2dd6b82e49113c9740600067f919d7 | [
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"content": "What do you do when you can't find a scientific explanation for your results? (Almost) 3rd year meteorology PhD student in the UK. I've had some interesting results from one of my model sensitivity tests but I'm really struggling to explain the result scientifically. I've come up with multiple hy... | [
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"content": "What do you do when you can't find a scientific explanation for your results? (Almost) 3rd year meteorology PhD student in the UK. I've had some interesting results from one of my model sensitivity tests but I'm really struggling to explain the result scientifically. I've come up with multiple hy... | 6.794872 | 0.794872 | {
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I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for this, but I really wanted to do this project right so I could leave something behind to let somebody else elaborate on it. I have figured out what I did wrong, but it basically completely erases all the work I had done up to now. My PI was very excited, and complimented me on the data I found and now I feel like a fool that he'll think I tricked. I just want to find a way to tell him, let him know I am leaving, and hopefully never hear about this again. How do I best approach him? I'm seriously on the verge of a meltdown and want to shut down. | 73e4dab9820dce9ba1ef2f0477589ef76812c22d1d0018b4dd29e6c243b2d986 | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | 6.987179 | 5.403846 | {
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I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for this, but I really wanted to do this project right so I could leave something behind to let somebody else elaborate on it. I have figured out what I did wrong, but it basically completely erases all the work I had done up to now. My PI was very excited, and complimented me on the data I found and now I feel like a fool that he'll think I tricked. I just want to find a way to tell him, let him know I am leaving, and hopefully never hear about this again. How do I best approach him? I'm seriously on the verge of a meltdown and want to shut down. | 73e4dab9820dce9ba1ef2f0477589ef76812c22d1d0018b4dd29e6c243b2d986 | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | 5.897436 | 5.730769 | {
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I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for this, but I really wanted to do this project right so I could leave something behind to let somebody else elaborate on it. I have figured out what I did wrong, but it basically completely erases all the work I had done up to now. My PI was very excited, and complimented me on the data I found and now I feel like a fool that he'll think I tricked. I just want to find a way to tell him, let him know I am leaving, and hopefully never hear about this again. How do I best approach him? I'm seriously on the verge of a meltdown and want to shut down. | 73e4dab9820dce9ba1ef2f0477589ef76812c22d1d0018b4dd29e6c243b2d986 | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | [
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"content": "I misunderstood my PI's instructions for finding data. I presented it, now I understand, and realize I wasted two months of my time doing it wrong. How can I tell him? I'm afraid he'll think I am useless. I feel really dumb. I had already planned to leave my program because I am not cut out for th... | 5.897436 | 5.730769 | {
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | 6.923077 | 6.618729 | {
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | 6.923077 | 5.423077 | {
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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What is the "overtime" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It includes staff sending emails at very early times in the morning, at weekends, and also replying to work emails at 11pm, on days where the person replying actually is not officially "working". Tutors and students communicate via WhatsApp late in the evening, and we had a project meeting between students on a Sunday. The time I get the most instagram update notifications from fellow students "professional accounts" (yes, it is a thing) is Saturday 10pm. I don't remember this happening during my undergrad course, or in any previous job. People did work late, myself included, but it was a matter of individual scheduling, and I never received a university email at an odd hour on the weekend. It bothers me, because it cannot be healthy, and I like to switch off during the weekend to recharge, or maybe work on my projects without having to reply to messages. I am not going to race to check my university WhatsApp and emails first thing in the morning on a Sunday. That is messed up, and I have never had to do it, apart from when I had a low paid catering job where I needed to check for last minute updates to schedules... and even that was less stressful because people actually just used it to say nice things to each other, rather than talk about work constantly. Is this common in other branches in academia? | 57c4b6a4a62035a7385164a97b704ae151602379640d6abf34d03a10e4c814f1 | [
{
"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | [
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"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | [
{
"content": "What is the \"overtime\" culture like in your discipline and at your institution? I am doing a postgraduate qualification at an art & design institution and I have noticed that the culture among both student and staff kind of requires people to be switched on to work/practice mode constantly. It ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.628205 | 6.21644 | {
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.628205 | 5.894872 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.628205 | 5.474359 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.628205 | 1.794872 | {
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.564103 | 6.211161 | {
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.564103 | 5.897436 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.564103 | 5.487179 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 7.564103 | 1.897436 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.474359 | 6.121418 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.474359 | 5.941026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.474359 | 6.196581 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.474359 | 5.705128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.474359 | 3.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 6.095023 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.0588235294,
"raw_score_rejected": 17,
"seconds_difference": 64149,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 6.095023 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.0588235294,
"raw_score_rejected": 17,
"seconds_difference": 36220,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 5.953846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.2,
"raw_score_rejected": 15,
"seconds_difference": 57359,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 6.095023 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.0588235294,
"raw_score_rejected": 17,
"seconds_difference": 10357,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 6.028846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.125,
"raw_score_rejected": 16,
"seconds_difference": 8478,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 5.769231 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3846153846,
"raw_score_rejected": 13,
"seconds_difference": 45749,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 5.153846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 9,
"seconds_difference": 8639,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 4.153846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 47332,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 5.953846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.2,
"raw_score_rejected": 15,
"seconds_difference": 29430,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.089744 | 5.95641 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 17,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.1333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 15,
"seconds_difference": 47002,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.025641 | 5.958974 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 16,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.0666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 15,
"seconds_difference": 48881,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 5.769231 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3846153846,
"raw_score_rejected": 13,
"seconds_difference": 17820,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.153846 | 4.153846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 18,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 19403,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.089744 | 5.782051 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 17,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3076923077,
"raw_score_rejected": 13,
"seconds_difference": 35392,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.089744 | 4.25641 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 17,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.8333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 36975,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.025641 | 5.794872 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2z9v1z",
"raw_score_chosen": 16,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.2307692308,
"raw_score_rejected": 13,
"seconds_difference": 37271,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
{
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 6.025641 | 4.358974 | {
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 5.833333 | 4.666667 | {
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Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not applicable everywhere, like people like to claim. The studies published is probably a very small subset of what people have tried before reaching positive results. | 7d793bed77a00b03bd0358f27709d3f5b4b02545a67a668329d35e3f6a126595 | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | [
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"content": "Academics of reddit, what are the dirty secrets of your disciplines ? I 'll start: Computational Biologist here. Everyone talks how -omics technologies is the biggest thing to happen in science. You know what, this data is so damn noisy especially in e.g. whole blood of patients, that are not appl... | 5.833333 | 5.388889 | {
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