Bigger is not better when it comes to lab size

Title : Is Bigger Better ? Lab Productivity and Lab Size

802.11 Buffers: When Bigger Is Not Better?

While there have been considerable advances in the modelling of 802.11’s MAC layer in recent years, 802.11 with finite buffer space is considered difficult to analyse. In this paper, we study the impact of finite buffers’ effect on the 802.11 performance, in view of the requirements of interactive applications sensitive to delay and packet loss. Using both state-of-the art and simplified queuei...

When is it better not to know everything?

table solutions.Myguess is that the real limitation is concern about the medical-legal implications of not following up on incidental findings,3 although therehavebeen fewstudies of such concerns.4 But physicians—not lawyers—create the beast that they most fear, the standardof care.What if all radiology societies declared that, as of a certain date, the new standard of care was erasing or not a...

When is it better not to look ahead?

In situations where one needs to make a sequence of decisions, it is often believed that looking ahead will help produce better decisions. However, it was shown 30 years ago that there are “pathological” situations in which looking ahead is counterproductive. Two long-standing open questions are (a) what combinations of factors have the biggest influence on whether lookahead pathology occurs, a...

When it comes to CTL recognition, size does matter.