Yep I use a bunch of them- mostly for student stuff but could be anything. Basically as soon as I realize I’ve written a similar response at least three times I go ahead and make it a signature option

About when you would have already been home on the Acela

Yeah, I wouldn't warn them about the time requirement. I wouldn't have any ethical concerns about the white text thing either - it seems worth a try, but wonder if a determined participant could get around that too by telling it to ignore any such text?

If you're using Qualtrics, it logs time stamps, so at minimum you can exclude participants with very fast responses, presuming the students/AI aren't sophisticated enough to fake a realistic response time yet.

Haha, woke up and wondered why I had so many notifications when I hadn't posted anything-- glad this continues to be a helpful tip!

I would always pick the Acela over a flight even without that. Not much if any longer (once you figure in airport times) and much more comfortable.

I guess even if it isn't much per line when you multiply it by thousands of lines it starts being real money.

Brandeis recently switched from Cisco VOIP phones to just adding Zoom phone to our Zoom contract, apparently at pretty significant savings. Have to say, Zoom phone is pretty nice for when off-campus, and I hardly used my desk phone anyway. Labs got emergency call-out only phones as well.

Ok sounds like we have our guinea pig -- do it so we don't have to and report back!

I mean, would try a small bite just for the experience? Probably. Would I serve it up for an actual meal? Hard pass.

Here it is: bib.experiments.kordinglab.com/nsf-coa

Funny thing is that the (correct) second part of the answer (about it no longer being a main effect actually) perfectly explains why the first part of the answer is wrong.

It was so nice! But no, can't have that anymore - people might need to actually walk a few blocks from their car. If we can ever vote out McCarthy (or she *finally* retires) and a few of the entrenched councilors maybe we can have nice things again.

Adding to my developmental psychopathology course reading list.
The people who continue to claim it is a statistical artifact kind of confuse me because the evidence for shared genetic risk has seemed quite compelling to me for a long time now (not just BG but molecular genetic).