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Family Locket
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Приєднався 11 кві 2017
How Should AI Involvement in My Report Be Acknowledged
Nicole Dyer discusses how to properly disclose and cite the use of AI, such as ChatGPT and Claude, when writing genealogy research reports. She provides guidelines on when to explicitly cite AI usage, such as for summaries or long chunks of text, versus when it may be sufficient to just mention AI assistance more broadly. For example, she cites ChatGPT when it generates a long paragraph, but may simply state "with the assistance of an AI language model" when the AI is used for shorter portions. She also shares examples of how to format and layer these citations, such as including the specific AI model used. Dyer emphasizes the need to be transparent with readers about the use of AI while also avoiding overly frequent or disruptive acknowledgements. She also stresses the importance of considering your target audience and their expectations when deciding how to appropriately cite AI usage in your writing.
In the Research Like a Pro Q&A series, study group and eCourse members ask questions, and we answer. To view more questions and answers in this series, go here: ua-cam.com/play/PLbWohRttmiAiIkcnB4TBwH5ctr-sh6ng-.html. To join the Research Like a Pro online course, and take your genealogy research to the next level, click here: familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-e-course/
In the Research Like a Pro Q&A series, study group and eCourse members ask questions, and we answer. To view more questions and answers in this series, go here: ua-cam.com/play/PLbWohRttmiAiIkcnB4TBwH5ctr-sh6ng-.html. To join the Research Like a Pro online course, and take your genealogy research to the next level, click here: familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-e-course/
Переглядів: 45
Відео
RLP 331: Using GEDmatch DNA Segment Tools in a Research Project
Переглядів 16214 годин тому
In this episode of Research Like a Pro, Nicole and Diana discuss using DNA segment data in a research project. Diana shares her experience working on a chromosome map in DNA Painter for several years, gradually adding matches identified as descending from one of her ancestral couples. She focuses on her Cline DNA research project, where she seeks genetic evidence to confirm her hypothesis that ...
Tools for Research Logs Airtable Goldie May and LLMs
Переглядів 119День тому
Nicole Dyer, AG, discusses tools for research logs, including Airtable, Goldie May, and large language models, with the goal of making research logging easier, more consistent and efficient. She explains that research logs are essential for tracking research steps and generating source citations. Airtable and spreadsheets are recommended tools, and Goldie May is an automatic research logging to...
RLP 330: Educational Opportunities with Lisa Stokes
Переглядів 85День тому
In this episode of the Research Like a Pro Genealogy podcast, hosts Diana and Nicole interview Lisa Stokes, AG, about educational opportunities for genealogists. Lisa, an experienced genealogist and educator, shares her insights on several valuable resources. She begins by discussing her e-course, Genealogy Source Citations Simplified, emphasizing the importance of proper citations for credibil...
What to Do When You Don’t Find Anything
Переглядів 24814 днів тому
In this Research Like a Pro study group presentation, Nicole Dyer addresses what to do when genealogical research fails to yield any relevant findings. She discusses several key strategies for handling and writing about situations where no pertinent evidence emerges. First, she suggests focusing on detailed documentation of starting point information and examining each searched source thoroughl...
RLP 329: Using AI in Report Writing
Переглядів 10514 днів тому
Nicole and Diana discuss how artificial intelligence (AI) can be used in report writing for genealogy research. They talk about the different roles AI can play, such as a coworker, creative assistant, tutor, and coach. Diana and Nicole acknowledge the challenges of using AI, including the need to track its use, fact-check responses, and maintain a personal writing style. Nicole shares how to us...
Using AI for Research Planning
Переглядів 12921 день тому
Diana Elder, AG, presents on using AI for genealogy research planning in the Research Like a Pro online course. She discusses the benefits and limitations of AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and Gemini for research planning. Diana demonstrates how AI can help create a summary of known facts from a timeline, transforming the data into different formats like CSV files and spreadsheet...
RLP 328: Using AI in Research Logging
Переглядів 13721 день тому
Nicole and Diana discuss Diana's recent project on Isabella Weatherford, demonstrating how she used both traditional methods and AI assistance to log her research effectively. Diana reviews the research plan she created using AI, including the objective to examine the economic and social conditions in Dallas County, Texas, in the early 1870s and their influence on Isabella's life and marriage p...
Citing Irish Databases with Images
Переглядів 120Місяць тому
Nicole Dyer presents guidance on citing Irish genealogical databases, focusing on layered citations for records that exist in multiple places online. She discusses how to cite baptismal records from IrishGenealogy.ie, RootsIreland.ie, FindMyPast, and the National Library of Ireland, using examples from Elizabeth Shown Mills' book "Evidence Explained" and the National Genealogical Society Quarte...
RLP 327: How to Find DNA Test Takers with Descendency Research
Переглядів 177Місяць тому
In this episode of Research Like a Pro Genealogy, Diana and Nicole discuss using descendancy research to find DNA test takers. They explain how DNA evidence often involves identification of living individuals. The hosts outline the steps for descendancy research, emphasizing the importance of fully identifying the starting ancestor. Nicole shares a case study from her Dyer project, demonstratin...
Finding and Contacting DNA Test Takers with Descendancy Research
Переглядів 276Місяць тому
Nicole Dyer presents a detailed overview of conducting descendancy research to find potential DNA test takers. She discusses the process of identifying a starting ancestor, tracing their children forward in time, and locating living descendants. Nicole emphasizes the importance of thoroughly documenting the starting ancestor's details to avoid confusion with individuals of the same name. She re...
RLP 326: Using AI with Research Planning
Переглядів 154Місяць тому
In this episode of the Research Like a Pro Genealogy podcast, Nicole and Diana discuss the importance of research planning in genealogy and how AI tools can be used to assist in this process. They emphasize that a thorough research plan helps genealogists stay focused on their objectives, pick up where they left off if their work is interrupted, and approach problems systematically. The hosts b...
Creating a Research Plan with the FANs
Переглядів 420Місяць тому
Diana Elder, AG presents a lecture on creating a research plan using FANs (Friends, Associates, and Neighbors) in genealogy research. She discusses how to incorporate FANs into the research planning process, especially when facing brick walls or limited records. Diana explains the steps of research planning, including creating an objective, summarizing known facts, forming a hypothesis, identif...
RLP 325: Using AI with Locality Research
Переглядів 188Місяць тому
In this episode of the Research Like a Pro Genealogy podcast, Diana and Nicole discuss using AI in locality research, focusing on the Isabella Weatherford project. They emphasize the importance of locality guides in genealogical research, as they provide essential historical context, help researchers understand available records, and shed light on migration patterns and local events that may ha...
State or County Locality Guide? Which is Best?
Переглядів 156Місяць тому
Diana Elder, AG, discusses the creation and organization of locality guides for genealogical research, presenting examples of both county and state-level guides. She explains the contents and uses of county guides, which typically include local records, county histories, and maps. Diana demonstrates how to link state guides within county guides and suggests using icons to identify different typ...
RLP 324: Using AI for Timelines and Analysis
Переглядів 137Місяць тому
RLP 324: Using AI for Timelines and Analysis
How to Export a Table in Airtable to CSV
Переглядів 135Місяць тому
How to Export a Table in Airtable to CSV
RLP 323: Create DNA Descendency Diagrams with AI
Переглядів 3862 місяці тому
RLP 323: Create DNA Descendency Diagrams with AI
Creating Source Citations for FamilySearch Images
Переглядів 2492 місяці тому
Creating Source Citations for FamilySearch Images
RLP 322: Review of “Co-Intelligence: Living and Working With AI”
Переглядів 1202 місяці тому
RLP 322: Review of “Co-Intelligence: Living and Working With AI”
How to Paste Record Transcriptions into Airtable
Переглядів 1562 місяці тому
How to Paste Record Transcriptions into Airtable
RLP 321: Using Airtable AI Tools to Evaluate DNA
Переглядів 1702 місяці тому
RLP 321: Using Airtable AI Tools to Evaluate DNA
Linking MyHeritage Trees at FamilyTreeDNA
Переглядів 3762 місяці тому
Linking MyHeritage Trees at FamilyTreeDNA
RLP 320: RLP with AI Research Questions and Objectives
Переглядів 1652 місяці тому
RLP 320: RLP with AI Research Questions and Objectives
RLP 319: Uses of AI for Genealogy with Steve Little
Переглядів 2752 місяці тому
RLP 319: Uses of AI for Genealogy with Steve Little
RLP 318: AI Photo Analysis with Mark Thompson
Переглядів 2353 місяці тому
RLP 318: AI Photo Analysis with Mark Thompson
RLP 317: Transcribing Images with ChatGPT and Claude
Переглядів 2423 місяці тому
RLP 317: Transcribing Images with ChatGPT and Claude
I recommend Lisa’s citation course. It was very helpful to break apart wonky genealogy citations, which I found to be much more complex than the ones I’m used to in academia.
great stuff guys, but think about sharing the screen when you interact with files and stuff so users can see what you are doing :)
Thanks ❤❤
As always, great episode!
So helpful - thanks
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Hi Nicole, this is a fabulous tool that I am FINALLY using! I am having difficulty in trying to track both the GD and the cMs of multiple male testers. The problem arises when I enter 0 for the cM amount with a shared match. Let me explain... WG, CP, and DA have all tested both with Ydna on FTDNA and separately on Ancestry for the autosomal. WG and CP match on both the Y and the autosomal. DA matches WG and CP ONLY only on the Y. I need to capture that there is no cM match between DA and WG and DA and CP. Capturing this helps the algorithims in both DNA Painter and Banyan. Soooo, when I enter 0 for the amount of shared between DA and either CP or WG, the formula spits out 0 GD. Which if I were not careful, would lead me to think they had a much closer GD than they do (4 between them all). How can I separate the cm calculation field from the GD field?
Great question. I would add a column for type of test - Y-DNA vs. autosomal. Then change the formula for the cM/GD column to depend on the type of test column. You can use AI to help you write a formula now, even with the free plan, so it probably won't be difficult!
Very useful! Thank you!
This makes a lot of sense. When I take out the extraneous descendants, I can get 3 groups for my Mom. There's no one who has tested who matches her maternal grandmother, who is the only one in her extended family who emigrated from Italy. (While we're in touch w/ some of our 2nd and 3rd cousins in Italy from that line, they have less than no interest in DNA testing.)
This was very helpful! I'm going to try to apply this strategy to one of my current brick walls. I do have some people with the same surname as my subject, living in a neighboring town within the same county. I have a theory that my subject and the man in the neighboring town are brothers, but have not found a way to confirm this yet. Perhaps I need to develop a project that focuses on the FAN and his family!
We're glad it was helpful! Studying the FANs certainly adds a new dimension to the research on our brick wall ancestors. Good luck!
How do you change the round corners to normal 90 degree corner?
Select the shape and click the arrows or type a pixel value in the "rounded" box at the bottom of the Shape Options menu.
This video has been the most important video for me in the last 5 years. My genealogy goes back on both sides to Joseph Smith and my tree is mostly full on most sides. However, I have 4th great grandmothers I have been stuck on. I used your ideas for segementology analysis on MH and was able to find out the people from the 1600's within some previously identified segments. It is incredible to me how well this works. And how basically, we are all carrying around these original snippets -segments within segments- from all these people 10 generations ago. It works so well for me because my tree is pretty accurate and I am able to compare it to the trees of others and fill in blanks. Because of my mostly filled-in tree, I am able to see this before others, I believe. Yes I am eliminating pile-up areas, etc.
Ancestry is using its database and large membership to take advantage of us. No chromosome browser in 2024 when virtually every other site offers it for free! Shared matches on other sites...free! Male or female haplotype on 23&Me...free! They are losing me as a loyal customer!
Wow!!! I’ll definitely be giving this a miss.
Thank you so much for the great video. I ended up with more than four groups, so this will be very helpful for getting back down to the four groups. Much appreciated.
I'm so glad it was helpful! Good luck as you continue your research.
@@FamilyLocket Thanks!
I find the DNA confirmation instructions confusing. I do have matches at Ancestry, myHeritage and FTDNA. Some matches are on WikiTree. But it feels daunting going through the confirmations. All of my close matches have known relationships. So is there any benefit actually putting the DNA confirmation on WikiTree? I've been using WikiTree since 2016 but only recently got round to adding my DNA info.
so no go for private with nothing.
too small
While I have made discoveries using Pro-Tools, I still have not solved a 20+ year brick wall identifying my 2nd and 3rd grandfather. I'm sure I have the family because so many are on Ancestry including 2nd-3rd cousins who all have trees. They have tried to help me. This involves and NPE and I just can't figure out how my female grands (at a young age) became impregnated and were in the same area as the men in this family.
T 0:09
Emma was my adoption angel on WikiTree. She is totes amazing! Thank you cousin!
Wow your presence presentation gentle kind words. As for myself don’t see advantages of new technology non expected parent having 2-3 & distant cousins they are likely to have married been told by search angel “not possible” Australia
Thank you for posting this video! I realize I’ve neglected my images and can do so much more to label and organize them!
You might want to become familiar with where your microphone is, and how it sounds to your audience. I am nearly sea-sick from the swaying fore and aft... barely hearing you fade away and then Boom! You're facing the mic again but it won't last as you fade away. Please don't neglect to think about how you sound on a video release. Thanks!
Thank you for the feedback.
Thank you, that was helpful.
I noticed that the child of my paternal cousin was listed as maternal to me. I believe this is due to a possible extra chromosome. The child is not downs syndrome that i am aware of.
Excellent podcast, thank you
I have a bunch of typed deeds I need to try this with. Thank you for explaining how to make ChatGPT 4o do this.
Could you show us the next steps once we find these shared matches of matches with higher cMs?
Great idea!
So excited to listen to this long researched project! I have a similar ongoing question for my 2x Grandfather 's father!!! I will be reviewing your blogpost as well as listening over & over to Hopefully gleen more ideas for my project. Thanks for your encouraging news!
great video...just one little thing, the "i" in Regina is pronounced like the pronoun "I"...just in case you ever end up in Saskatchewan!
Great example and very helpful. I'm unsure how to shorten it (or if it can be shortened) if I'm citing multiple civil records from the same database.
For the research log, I recommend you create a template that you copy and paste for each citation, changing the specifics. For a research report, you could then copy and paste those citations into the report and, after the first instance, shorten subsequent citations. You could omit much of the information. Here is a possible shortened citation based on the example in the video: Civil marriage record for Henry Burge and Kate Delany, 5 Nov 1878, Irish Genealogy.ie; GRO, Dublin South, ID 2639411, No. 32.
@@FamilyLocket that's exactly what I'm doing for the research log but was really unsure how to shorten it in citation footnotes when I have multiple people. Thank you!!!
So happy you are covering Banyan DNA! I was a Beta tester for it and am amazed at how far it has come along in the last year. Love the new Hypothesis vs. Validation calculations.
We agree! This is an exciting new tool. Thanks for your comment.
Happy to hear you digging into tools that are not covered in the RLP books!
Yes, we will continue to explore new tools! The world of genetic genealogy continues to grow and we love seeing how we can use those to make new discoveries in our research.
Where did you go for the Collins Leeds?
The DNA Gedcom Client
@@nedyerthanks so much. Hadn’t heard of that, now I feel I have just opened Pandora’s box! Thank you.
This is a terrific video!
Thanks for watching!
Love your Airtable Tables. Thanks for providing those.
My thought is that in the tax list where it says 'same' it's because the original owner of that land was John Cline but it is now owned by John C. Cline, same as above. So maybe no mistake there
Both the guests are awesome to work with in Wikitree <3
I've been on wiki tree for years but never looked at the DNA until now. Think I will start using it especially for the pedigree collapse. How can this be? My eighth cousin and I share 62 common ancestors according to wiki tree
Wow! My heritage DNA matching plus wiki tree DNA triangulation is very powerful tool. I just broke through a DNA brick wall in half an hour with my multiple relationships problem
Just love this short video series that you are doing!
This was great!
I wish you would have slides that show the different steps, instead of just talking.
Thank you, this is so helpful!
Really good information!
Good ❤
❤❤
Good job. Thank you for the info.
Do you happen to know if there are any products out there like ORA written for Mac?
I don't, but it would be great if there were!
Thanks so much for this information. I'm excited to use ORA for citations. My question is - how can I use the citations created in ORA in RootsMagic or Ancestry? These programs have formats that I don't think allow the copy and paste of citations into them.
You can add citations into the notes feature or custom facts features.