activity
20162025
most citedNo-Go Theorems: What Are They Good For?

8 citations · 13 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.hist-ph2025

The life cycle of scientific principles -- a template for characterizing physical principles

Radin Dardashti, Enno Fischer, Robert Harlander

Scientific principles can undergo various developments. While philosophers of science have acknowledged that such changes occur, there is no systematic account of the development o…

cs.LG2022★ 4 cited

What should AI see? Using the Public's Opinion to Determine the Perception of an AI

Robin Chan, Radin Dardashti, Meike Osinski +7

Deep neural networks (DNN) have made impressive progress in the interpretation of image data, so that it is conceivable and to some degree realistic to use them in safety critical…

physics.hist-ph2021★ 8 cited

No-Go Theorems: What Are They Good For?

Radin Dardashti

No-go theorems have played an important role in the development and assessment of scientific theories. They have stopped whole research programs and have given rise to strong ontol…

cs.CV2019★ 1 cited

The Ethical Dilemma when (not) Setting up Cost-based Decision Rules in Semantic Segmentation

Robin Chan, Matthias Rottmann, Radin Dardashti +3

Neural networks for semantic segmentation can be seen as statistical models that provide for each pixel of one image a probability distribution on predefined classes. The predicted…

physics.hist-ph2018

On the Empirical Consequences of the AdS/CFT Duality

Radin Dardashti, Richard Dawid, Sean Gryb +1

We provide an analysis of the empirical consequences of the AdS/CFT duality with reference to the application of the duality in a fundamental theory, effective theory and instrumen…

physics.hist-ph2016

Hawking Radiation and Analogue Experiments: A Bayesian Analysis

Radin Dardashti, Stephan Hartmann, Karim P. Y. Thébault +1

We present a Bayesian analysis of the epistemology of analogue experiments with particular reference to Hawking radiation. First, we prove that such experiments can be confirmatory…