Forwarded from :AL :TerSpace.
Freeze frames โฆ
Forwarded from :AL :TerSpace.
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Geordie Rose, founder of D-Wave and Kindred AI, uses interesting choices of words in his presentation to describe the quantum computerโฆ
๐ original video source
https://www.dwavesys.com
https://dwavefederal.com
๐ original video source
https://www.dwavesys.com
https://dwavefederal.com
Media is too big
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Self-healing concrete โ why Old World structures stand the test of time, and why they actually become stronger the older they get
Forwarded from Maria Carcassi
https://news.mit.edu/2010/moral-control-0330
"Moral judgments can be altered ... by magnets
By disrupting brain activity in a particular region, neuroscientists can sway peopleโs views of moral situations.
To make moral judgments about other people, we often need to infer their intentions โ an ability known as โtheory of mind.โ For example, if one hunter shoots another while on a hunting trip, we need to know what the shooter was thinking: Was he secretly jealous, or did he mistake his fellow hunter for an animal?
MIT neuroscientists have now shown they can influence those judgments by interfering with activity in a specific brain region โ a finding that helps reveal how the brain constructs morality.
Previous studies have shown that a brain region known as the right temporo-parietal junction (TPJ) is highly active when we think about other peopleโs intentions, thoughts and beliefs. In the new study, the researchers disrupted activity in the right TPJ by inducing a current in the brain using a magnetic field applied to the scalp. They found that the subjectsโ ability to make moral judgments that require an understanding of other peopleโs intentions โ for example, a failed murder attempt โ was impaired. ..."
Linksource: B. Fulford
"Moral judgments can be altered ... by magnets
By disrupting brain activity in a particular region, neuroscientists can sway peopleโs views of moral situations.
To make moral judgments about other people, we often need to infer their intentions โ an ability known as โtheory of mind.โ For example, if one hunter shoots another while on a hunting trip, we need to know what the shooter was thinking: Was he secretly jealous, or did he mistake his fellow hunter for an animal?
MIT neuroscientists have now shown they can influence those judgments by interfering with activity in a specific brain region โ a finding that helps reveal how the brain constructs morality.
Previous studies have shown that a brain region known as the right temporo-parietal junction (TPJ) is highly active when we think about other peopleโs intentions, thoughts and beliefs. In the new study, the researchers disrupted activity in the right TPJ by inducing a current in the brain using a magnetic field applied to the scalp. They found that the subjectsโ ability to make moral judgments that require an understanding of other peopleโs intentions โ for example, a failed murder attempt โ was impaired. ..."
Linksource: B. Fulford
MIT News
Moral judgments can be altered ... by magnets
By disrupting brain activity in a particular region, neuroscientists can sway peopleโs views of moral situations.