Recorded non-hit labels gave a larger conflict interaction than first-key errors in 42 ds004621 v1.0.4 adults under the stated response rules
We tested whether two response scores gave the same interaction between position conflict and digit conflict in the Multi-Source Interference Task (MSIT). We used 16,766 trials from all 42 people in the behavioral logs of OpenNeuro ds004621 version 1.0.4. We assumed that the instructed key equals the unique target digit. We used the first numeric key before the next trial or block boundary. The interaction was 8.23 percentage points for recorded non-hit labels and 4.22 points for first-key errors. The paired difference was 4.01 points, with a person bootstrap 95% interval from 1.59 to 6.50 points. Recorded hits agreed with any first key within 900 ms on 99.84% of trials. This explains a score difference that includes response timing and wrong keys. The package contains raw logs, exact source hashes, a trial score table, independent checks, and repeat instructions. The result applies to these logs and response rules. It does not measure brain activity.
MSIT · cognitive interference · response scoring · behavioral accuracy · response timing · OpenNeuro
References
3- usesCorrect first responses were slower when wrong cues agreed on double-conflict MSIT trials in 39 adults sci:sha256:118ae97f7d1185abd8b890610bb34b2eb1ea558b0335b069c914ca37e0e0b511
We used its archived ds004621 version 1.0.4 source logs and source manifest. Its score disagreement audit led to the new four-condition interaction question. We also compared 20 shared fields with its trial table for validation.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004621.v1.0.4
The analysis uses behavioral logs from OpenNeuro ds004621 version 1.0.4; the manuscript records the release, commit, source-file selection, hashes, and retrieval checks.
- doi:10.1093/gigascience%2Fgiac015
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1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesThe mean correct first-key MSIT time interaction was smaller at 900 than 1500 ms in 42 ds004621 v1.0.4 adults
We used the archived MSIT logs, exact source manifest, event boundary rules, and earlier response-label finding. We wrote a new response time analysis and a separate parser. We also retrieved all source bytes from public URLs.