00:45:29] David Eagleman: Oh, nice. There are other attempts to imagine a world where we are much more hardwired to electronic data. So you've got the fundamentally religious that have a story where they say, "Look, you know, there's a guy on a cloud with a beard" and whatever.
We got the whole thing figured out. Um, we don't know how to take the tools we have and build consciousness, so that's why it is called "the hard problem". Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. And it's been so great. The context of it being a part of your journey to reclaim your body from the patriarchy and diet culture. Hey audience here's what i really think crossword puzzle. How do you get human brains to say, stop thinking about that? Yes, this game is challenging and sometimes very difficult. That's what it's about. He has a mind absolutely bursting with a curiosity. I could just, I saw it so clearly. The real riddle is not that. 00:49:27] Chris Anderson: Steven, who's up? I mean, you've got so much of your brain's circuitry devoted to thinking about people and so on.
Kate: So I had written the answer was, Doree: oh my God, Kate: the current coach of, I know. And so scientists have been sort of forced into this position of acting like, "Hey, we've got this all figured out. 00:40:36] Chris Anderson: I… so this, this tortures me as well. And the boy who was chosen most likely to be a superhero was a boy that was considered quite popular. They always get infected. And, and they say, "No, I just hear the dog bark, " right? And what they found is after about 60 minutes, you were starting to see activation in the occipital lobe in the back of the head here, which we normally think of as visual cortex. 00:21:10] David Eagleman: But I, I think that's the best model to explain, uh, the data, right? This couple pounds of squishy stuff locked in a skull that despite all that, somehow manages to create every single thing that we actually care about. Unlocking the Mysteries of our Brain | David Eagleman (Transcript) | TED Interview | Podcasts | TED. However, for me personally, it was really positive experience. Huge shoes to, to fill. It looks the same everywhere in the brain. And if a neuron doesn't fit anywhere, it actually commits suicide. It was another, it was a boy who was considered it was, again, not okay, but every time a person who presents this female and a person who presents his male was always chosen.
Have a fabulous holiday girl. So in the next round of the experiment, what I did is I said, "Okay, the year is 2025. 'Cause it does, it does seem an incredibly disastrous fact that we've given AI so much power to hack our brains and trick us into play the attention game with them. Hey audience here's what i really think crossword heaven. And, um, so anyway, we're gonna go on an amazing journey together. He's got a PBS series called The Brain, a multipart. And, um, and you might have the sort of the lick of puppy tongue on your face or something like that. Can we trick our—can we hack our brain so that we do, we stop obsessing over what doesn't matter as much?