No worries!Wecome @Robius. Apologies for my rather dismissive initial comment on your website project. I'm pleased you see you engaging so constructively here.
Velkommen! I hope you join us.Thanks Jonathan! As a Norwegian, I think we as a country might be behind on our official view on ME and that's partly why my science interest has grown. If the site does more harm then good I will not hesitate on pulling it down, but I want to work on it a few months and see where it ends up.
Velkommen! I hope you join us.
I think that having a searchable repository of ME/CFS research that’s tagged according to inclusion criteria, topic and so on is valuable no matter what.
The thing that might do more harm than good is when claims made in papers are presented as fact when they very often don’t hold up under scrutiny. Even lots of established truths are simply false.
With LLM specifically, there’s also the issue of hallucinations etc. that might end up spreading (slightly) wrong information that requires lots of effort to catch and correct.
Me too. I've split it in the thread title.A bit of a tangent, but I am struggling to read the name as intended. I struggle not to see it as CFS-meat-las. The misreading as the word ‘meat’ tends to override for me other interpretations.
I agree. Looking back, I was testing things and chose the name a bit too quickly. I may be able to change it later if people seem to find the site genuinely useful.Me too. I've split it in the thread title.
Yes..Why CFS/ME and not ME/CFS? Is it like that in Norwegian?
Agree.. was reading MEAT, and MECFSAtlas would be better!A bit of a tangent, but I am struggling to read the name as intended. I struggle not to see it as CFS-meat-las. The misreading as the word ‘meat’ tends to override for me other interpretations.
Increasingly ME/CFS is being used. It may be others do not have this problem, but personally I would find MECFSAtlas a clearer format.
Hi and welcome. Don't be put off by the criticism, it's what we do here, and it's all meant in a constructive way. Brief and direct aren't meant to be rude, some of us struggle a lot with brain fog and sometimes that gets confused as a bit mean. As you have noticed over the years, the literature on ME/CFS is a mess and so with that comes a lot of repetitive criticism. It's not always easy but we have seen a lot, and always try to make other people's projects better for it if they are willing.That said, I think some of the criticism here is fair and useful. In particular, questions about trust, review depth, classification quality, PEM tagging, and the exact role of AI in summarisation and structuring are legitimate. I do not take those objections lightly. If anything, they point to the areas that need to become stricter, more transparent, and more editorially legible. My intention is not to let machine-generated structure masquerade as scientific certainty. The intention is to build a system that can become more robust over time, with clearer distinctions between machine-assisted processing, human review, and authored synthesis.
By the way, there are several threads relevant to Norway, if you haven't found them yet. Several things going on right now, with a guidelines project that isn't doing great, a disability law case that rendered a verdict recently involving, somehow, the head of Norwegian medical research, and quite a lot going back years.Thanks Jonathan! As a Norwegian, I think we as a country might be behind on our official view on ME and that's partly why my science interest has grown. If the site does more harm then good I will not hesitate on pulling it down, but I want to work on it a few months and see where it ends up.