08:20 Differences between conscious and unconscious activities 12:00 Visual Awareness 16:00 He said "good" first instead of "quick" 16:55 Attention and Memory/Consciousness 21:10 The binding problem 24:30 Lady in Germany who can not see movement 30:22 Conscious and unconscious vision 33:50 A lady who can not see shapes 35:45 Effects of V1 damage 37:30 Coalitions and essential nodes 42:50 Flash suppression 51:10 Future direction
“When my friend and mentor, Francis Crick was cremated, I spent some time thinking about what shame it was that all his neural matter was going up in flames. The brain contained all the knowledge, wisdom and intellect of one of the heavyweight champions of the 20th century biology” ~ David Eagleman (BRAIN)
It's extremely loving to listen from the horse's mouth about the mysteries of consciousness whome we know as the man of DNA. Francis Crick is a great scientist. 🙏
01:42 molecular biology: the borderline between the living and the non-living 04:50 multi-level approach to understanding consciousness 08:20 Differences between conscious and unconscious activities
After a class on Zoology is completed, all the students leave and complete their days. Each is independent in a very real way, the cells can survive by themselves. The brain cells that interpret data may be a consortium, the interpretation may depend on which cell is most oxygenated and fed, or least fatigued by a busy night dreaming. Who answers a question first may be somewhat random, like in a classroom.
Careful assessment of every individual brain cells’ interpretation of data cancels out the ‘ah-ha’ moment of the inspirational firing of the most exciting neuron, leading to a negation of all interpretations and a seemingly diminution of the data.
In the book The End Of Science its author, John Horgan, is entertainingly critical of many of the leading scientists he interviews, whereas Crick is noticably spared from any such treatment -you may conclude because of his personal charm and professional integrity.
Is not unconscious, is unlinguistic. Different concept; no becuase is unknown linguistically does not mean that is unknown totally. Better to say nonverbal information.
sa-lin = copy Page 292 Rosalind Franklin, having been exposed to X-rays most of her professional life before their danger were known, had by that time died of ovarian cancer.
08:20 Differences between conscious and unconscious activities
12:00 Visual Awareness
16:00 He said "good" first instead of "quick"
16:55 Attention and Memory/Consciousness
21:10 The binding problem
24:30 Lady in Germany who can not see movement
30:22 Conscious and unconscious vision
33:50 A lady who can not see shapes
35:45 Effects of V1 damage
37:30 Coalitions and essential nodes
42:50 Flash suppression
51:10 Future direction
I would like to know what Karl Friston thinks of these explanations in here within the framework of Predictive Coding.
“When my friend and mentor, Francis Crick was cremated, I spent some time thinking about what shame it was that all his neural matter was going up in flames. The brain contained all the knowledge, wisdom and intellect of one of the heavyweight champions of the 20th century biology” ~ David Eagleman (BRAIN)
1:42 molecular biology: the borderline between the living and the unliving
Wow, this is basically the content of my philosophy of cognitive science module at Oxford.
FC's explanation is a model of precision and eloquence. 🤔(Green Fire, UK)🌈🦉
It's extremely loving to listen from the horse's mouth about the mysteries of consciousness whome we know as the man of DNA. Francis Crick is a great scientist. 🙏
Give your kids educational books; they may just end up becoming PhDs who discover DNA!
01:42 molecular biology: the borderline between the living and the non-living
04:50 multi-level approach to understanding consciousness
08:20 Differences between conscious and unconscious activities
i like his thought process. and his enjoyment for what hes doing. :::::genetics, this dude is Klingon from the eyebrows up.
RIP Francis Crick !
After a class on Zoology is completed, all the students leave and complete their days. Each is independent in a very real way, the cells can survive by themselves. The brain cells that interpret data may be a consortium, the interpretation may depend on which cell is most oxygenated and fed, or least fatigued by a busy night dreaming. Who answers a question first may be somewhat random, like in a classroom.
Careful assessment of every individual brain cells’ interpretation of data cancels out the ‘ah-ha’ moment of the inspirational firing of the most exciting neuron, leading to a negation of all interpretations and a seemingly diminution of the data.
How does somebody end up this smart
Why did they cut pieces out of this interview? Was it the information on ET DNA?
min 10:45 "...transient qualia...one or two tenths of a second"...
In the book The End Of Science its author, John Horgan, is entertainingly critical of many of the leading scientists he interviews, whereas Crick is noticably spared from any such treatment -you may conclude because of his personal charm and professional integrity.
he died when I was 2 or 3.
Thank you SFN.
Beautiful man
Brilliant
min 28:45 "...within about 100 ms it will also take notice of what's in the neighborhood"
Is not unconscious, is unlinguistic. Different concept; no becuase is unknown linguistically does not mean that is unknown totally. Better to say nonverbal information.
sa-lin = copy
Page 292
Rosalind Franklin, having been exposed to X-rays most of her professional life before their danger were known, had by that time died of ovarian cancer.
28.2.1953
Brian control power se brain torcher kiya ja raha hai pls help me kolhapur maharastra India
VERY VERY GOOD INTERVIEW, THANK YOU. WOULD LOVE TO KNOW HIS IQ (160+)? INTUITION IS ALSO AN INTERESTING PROBLEM. ARE THERE ANY SUGGESTIONS?
Very nice.