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Anyone who claims that the brain is a total mystery should be slapped upside the head with the MIT Encyclopedia of the Cognitive Sciences. All one thousand ninety-six pages of it.
Tom McCabe -
Primate brains, because they provided the genome which expressed them a sufficient expected increase in fitness, and because their very design (stochastic neural nets) gave them practically limitless potential for improving their ability to increase fitness, kept evolving themselves bigger and smarter until they got to be complex enough to figure out that
primate brains, because they provided the genome which expressed them a sufficient expected increase in fitness, and because their very design (stochastic neural nets) gave them practically limitless potential for improving their ability to increase fitness, kept evolving themselves bigger and smarter until they got to be complex enough to figure out that
primate brains, because they provided the genome which expressed them a sufficient expected increase in fitness, and because their very design (stochastic neural nets) gave them practically limitless potential for improving their ability to increase fitness, kept evolving themselves bigger and smarter until they got to be complex enough to figure out that
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Posted on March 9, 2012 via Everything is Science with 7,895 notes
Source: milesian
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Variability of brain size and external topography (Javier DeFelipe).
(via fullfrontaljewdity)
Posted on March 5, 2012 via elegant buffalo with 111 notes
Source: elegantbuffalo
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call me a multilayer neural network, but I sure do love me some feedback
it’s my favorite kind of data
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This image has been foveated with two different fixation points (the bee and the butterfly). This means that data far from the fixation point is at a lower resolution.
The as-yet poorly-understood attention mechanism in the human brain performs foveation on visual input, allowing us to focus on a restricted subset of our field of vision.
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terminology for referring to parts of the brain
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(via mycrushwitheyeliner)
Posted on August 5, 2011 via reading rainbow with 32 notes
Source: writingrainbow
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Michaelangelo performed medical/anatomical research on cadavers, despite the ban on such practices by the Church, and the fruits of his studies are evident.
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Brains!
Posted on May 30, 2011 via Born Rambling with 8 notes



