Another vote for minutes!

Just as a comment: you're right that F1 and F2 ANOVA used to be standard in psycholinguistics, but these have been replaced by GLMMs and LMMs in the past decade. Haven't seen an ANOVA in a psycholinguistics paper in a good few years!

So wholesome, thank you for sharing!

Honestly, these are so good. Thank you!!!!

Thank you so much for all the work you've put into producing these, and for generously sharing them. I'll be assigning them in my class this term. Not just as an explainer of how LLMs work but to hopefully get students to reflect on their usage of them.

It’s the same with academic writing. The difficulty doesn’t lie in formulating grammatical sentences, but in deciding what it is you actually want to say. Writing is part of the process by which you figure that out, and isn’t something that can be outsourced to a machine.

You may be surprised to learn that authors of scientific articles don't get paid for said articles ( which typically already contain an abstract)

I'm trying to understand why such garden paths don't trigger that "ungrammaticality" intuition but sentences like "I want going to the cinema" do (even though there too, you could ignore the difficulty in the grammar and find a possible interpretation)?

In that literature, it has often been found that ppl are surprisingly resistant to fully resolving a difficult parse (e.g. they retain the interpretation that 'Anna bathed the baby' when having read 'While Anna bathed the baby started crying').

Super interesting! I've not had time to read the paper, so forgive me if this is something you're covering, but I'm wondering whether you have thought about how to bring the interpretation of garden path sentences into the picture?

Merry Christmas @jennirodd.bsky.social

Commiserations, my hair is going through the same right now 😭 I'm hoping i can avoid the full on 80s mullet i was sporting after my first pregnancy this time around though

Very cool!

New favourite ambiguity example just dropped @jennirodd.bsky.social

You are right: journals don't pay authors, and sometimes authors even have to pay to publish (it's a silly system!). Any study author would most likely be flattered if you emailed them saying you're interested in their work and probably also more than happy to send you a copy. Definitely ask 🙂

Isn't that essentially what French does in the regular "qu'est-ce que c'est?" ?