Daniel Graham

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Articles

AI Comes Full Circle on the Chessboard

Dec 31, 2024 | psychologytoday.com | Daniel Graham

Many YouTube videos involve humans demonstrating the limitations of AI, usually by asking it silly questions. These videos are beloved, especially by teenagers, but my own teenage son recently showed me a fascinating example of the genre involving chess. It caught my attention because the history of modern AI is closely associated with the ancient board game. Computer scientists have been building chess-playing robots—now called chess engines—since the late 1950s.
The Danger of Denying Reality - Daniel Graham

Sep 29, 2024 | qoshe.com | Daniel Graham

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Is AI Really a Threat to Higher Education?

Sep 17, 2024 | psychologytoday.com | Daniel Graham

When handheld calculators were invented, schools around the world didn't stop teaching basic math. Today, a decade or more of most peoples' lives remain occupied with learning math skills that have been easily and cheaply automated for more than half a century. Indeed, with nearly all cellphones featuring a calculator function, you could argue that there has never been a time in human history when basic math skills have been more superfluous.
Failure May Not Be So Helpful After All

Sep 14, 2024 | psychologytoday.com | Daniel Graham

Source: Edvard Munch, Melancholy, 1894 / Public DomainI am fascinated by people who can paint or draw well and have even studied the art-making process scientifically. Every time I have tried to learn how to make art myself has been a total failure. I feel like it gets worse and worse, yet I keep trying to "fail better." But what if the problem is that I have unrealistic expectations about how my past failures can lead to future success?
On Modality in Parmenides’s “Way of Truth”

Jul 9, 2024 | scholarsarchive.byu.edu | Michael Hansen |Daniel Graham |Brigham Young

KeywordsParmenides, way of truth, monism, poem, modal readingAbstractParmenides is the most popular Presocratic philosopher among modern interpreters. His difficult poem has inspired volumes of interpretive work from scholars intent on understanding him. These authors have exhibited surprising industry and ingenuity to produce a large and diverse set of Parmenides interpretations for today’s reader to enjoy.
An esophagus cell atlas reveals dynamic rewiring during active eosinophilic esophagitis and remission - Nature Communications

Apr 17, 2024 | nature.com | Jiarui Ding |John Garber |Grace Carter |Toni Delorey |Orit Rozenblatt-Rosen |Daniel Graham | +2 more

AbstractCoordinated cell interactions within the esophagus maintain homeostasis, and disruption can lead to eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE), a chronic inflammatory disease with poorly understood pathogenesis. We profile 421,312 individual cells from the esophageal mucosa of 7 healthy and 15 EoE participants, revealing 60 cell subsets and functional alterations in cell states, compositions, and interactions that highlight previously unclear features of EoE.
Do We Really Perceive Other-Race Faces Differently? - Daniel Graham

Sep 20, 2023 | qoshe.com | Daniel Graham

Being among people of a different ethnicity, you might find it difficult to tell individuals apart in a group of faces. This has been called the "other race effect" (though because race is an unscientific concept, I will use the term ethnicity instead). But do we really perceive other-ethnicity faces differently? Recent research has largely settled this question: the effect is small—if it exists at all—despite the fact that subjects in the experiments measurably feel that it is a large effect.
An evaluation framework for operational interventions on urban mass public transport during a pandemic - Scientific Reports

Mar 30, 2023 | nature.com | Daniel Graham

AbstractDecision making in a rapidly changing context, such as the development and progression of a pandemic, requires a dynamic assessment of multiple variable and competing factors. Seemingly beneficial courses of action can rapidly fail to deliver a positive outcome as the context changes.