Tagged replication · show all articles
A circuit that looks clean, a feature that reconstructs well, an intervention that moves the metric — each is compatible with a story nobody has actually tried to break.
A feature-visualization narrative that looks right and a circuit that has been checked against a known answer are different kinds of evidence. Most published claims sit closer to the first than the coverage of them usually admits.
Every neuroscience measurement is a trace left by an instrument in contact with tissue. The claim about the brain that follows is an inference, and the inference chain is where most of the uncertainty lives.