
@KyleSileri
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Academician. Friend of puppies.
🇨🇦/🇺🇲
Joined September 2011
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New article in @PNASNews:
We all know that ChatGPT loves to delve, bolster, leverage, encompass, showcase, underscore, et cetera. I analyzed full text of 7.3 million journal articles published 2020-2025, hunting for 228 words that spiked after ChatGPT launched in late 2022.
Sophie Cunningham is a legitimately good player - she was a candidate for 6th Player of the year in a league with only 15 teams. That likely puts her in the Top 100 women's basketball players in the world.
Granted, some may argue Sophie has brought this on herself.
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
Four Seasons Total Landscaping can believe that.
🚨 BREAKING: Republicans spent over $20k on anti-Troy Jackson ads in the wrong state.
They presumably confused Portland, Maine with Portland, Oregon
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
Princeton didn’t consider Anne Carson worthy of a recommendation for tenure, and she couldn’t continue teaching at McGill after its Department of Classics was shut down.
Now, everyone wants to claim her as their own …
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
holy shit ChatGPT is actually developing humanlike academic skills
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
12 years in and we're still getting new Jokic passes.
One of my favorite assists of his career
This is Cereese Qusba, the hero investigative journalist for the Cornell Daily Sun who doggedly pursued the story about the Cornell 7 for two years, blowing the lid off what had happened when her article was finally published on the 19th..
With so many dark posts about such a horrific incident, Ms. Qusba’s work shows the importance of journalism in accountability. She is the best of Cornell.
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
President Trump touted a "morally binding" agreement with AI executives to "self-police" and floated a “committee” of roughly 10 people to help “watch over the whole enterprise” bloom.bg/47mJJxc
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
A completely humiliating moment for Sen. Schmitt just now.
He accused Jack Smith of attending an Atlanta Hawks game as cover to be in Atlanta to meet with Fani Willis. He then accused him of perjury for saying he didn't recall being at the game. he flashed text messages to prove he had Smith dead to rights (the text didn't really address it -- you can see them here). He called him a "dirtbag" as the cherry on top.
Only later did Smith note he had gone to an Iowa Hawkeyes game. Smith confused Hawks with Hawkeyes.
Kyle Siler (@kylesiler.bsky.social) retweeted
Oh no my misaligned agent arm secretly working with my misaligned frontal cortex just stole some cookies from the cookie jar
Student journalists are some of the bravest in modern media:
EDITORIAL | Cornell Won’t, We Will cornellsun.com/article/2026/…
"Honest AI-editing results in a higher sanction risk than humanizer-assisted evasion."
arxiv.org/abs/2608.11256
"It's warm and fuzzy to maintain bridges but not when it comes to compromising your own intellectual values."
No comment on Acemoglu as I don't know the full situation here. But this type of conflict is quite common as there are large power imbalances in the economics profession.
I once had a serious authorship dispute with a senior scholar. Basically they wanted to preserve a type of discretion over authorship credit that I did not consider to be scholarly appropriate. I pushed back, drew a hard line, and basically told them I wouldn’t work on the paper unless the authorship terms were resolved.
After I refused to budge for many days, they ultimately gave me the written confirmation I had sought when drawing my professional boundaries.
My view has always been that junior scholars should absolutely push back, esp. when things concern scholarly conduct. It's warm and fuzzy to maintain bridges but not when it comes to compromising your own intellectual values. Moreover, the amount of influence a senior has over your career is generally very limited (something you realize as you progress in the profession).
Just got a really weird mass-email from the new Chancellor of @SyracuseU.
What's especially weird about it, is that I have never had any affiliation with SU whatsoever, beyond a bunch of rejected job applications (I presume that's how they had my email).
I know higher ed is going through a period of retrenchment, and it's hitting some colleges harder than others. Despite the Chancellor's bluster, they're clearly feeling the heat in Syracuse.
But on the bright side, at least this isn't a mass-email explaining that you didn't actually run over that student with your car. #iykyk


































