Views : 16,247
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Apr 26, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.948 (13/992 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-20T10:08:56.558318Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
listen man I like those brain organoid guys, maybe they're not the brightest you know, but they seem really chill, like playing pong, driving robots, firing synchronically, having fun and stuff. the only thing that separates them from my buddies now is that they don't drink beer yet. definetly would hang out
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This was so easy to digest as a layman, incredible work! The potential implications of the mentioned âbridgeâ and the âstimulation synchronizationâ are so relevant to my work in software integration. I have been thinking all week about how much of âintegrationâ boils down to unfurling the meaning of âcommunicationâ, and have been trying to draw from nature as much as I can. I would be so fascinated to hear the findings of this study applied to our understanding of Synesthesia.
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Wow, you really gave yourself a completely different appearance! Your body language is a lot less distracting overall, I like this change. Your videos are just awesome as always, I'm so glad someone out there is breaking down all the advancements in this fascinating topic! Thank you, and keep it up!
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This is absolutely fascinating. I was just thinking about how the "emergent property" theory of consciousness, or of anything really, is just empty metaphysics unless a mechanism, increasing complexity for instance, can be found to account for the property in question. And example of this is the recent niobium-titanium-tantalus alloy that is durable at both extremely high and extremely low temperatures: this was completely unexpected, i.e., an "emergent property".. However, an explanation was found in the crystalline structure of the alloy.
So maybe, as these experiments with organoids and axons progresses with the addition of more connected organoids, some progress may be made in the (distant) future as organoid complexes approach the billions and eventually even trillions.
This won't be in my lifetime, of course; I'm 71.
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@MrKoffeeKup
3 weeks ago
There are actually quite a few thousand different types of brain cells so its very likely we are growing very different organoid clusters even if they all look the same.
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