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6 thoughts on “Bad Decisions Arise from Faulty Information, not Faulty Brain Circuits”
hmm… how interesting.. I was actually thinking about this the other day from a totally different angle……
Now lets say there is no noise, in that case your thoughts would overly encompus the function and discrepencies in the circuites and chemical activies that make up brain function… that is you would too aware of the operations of your brain when compaired to the input and information given…noise, randoness, added to the data is a perfect way to had the underling way that the data is processed.. preventing artifact from the processing function from overwhelming the actually sensory input.
Give what this says, in the some functions are actually stable… that sheds some light on insight and metacogniton, actually being aware of how one thinks in quite a literal sense.
this data seems to have more implications for the understanding of cognition far beyond the stated results of ‘erroneous decision making’
Thaks! I think some of the typos where down to autocorrect on my android phone and the small touch screen keypad. i also have dyslexia so that plays havok, funny the post was about mistakes!
I think chromr with the google spell check turned on is by far the best and also has a massive dictionary which is often an issue with spellcheckers. Ymmv.
hmm… how interesting.. I was actually thinking about this the other day from a totally different angle……
Now lets say there is no noise, in that case your thoughts would overly encompus the function and discrepencies in the circuites and chemical activies that make up brain function… that is you would too aware of the operations of your brain when compaired to the input and information given…noise, randoness, added to the data is a perfect way to had the underling way that the data is processed.. preventing artifact from the processing function from overwhelming the actually sensory input.
Give what this says, in the some functions are actually stable… that sheds some light on insight and metacogniton, actually being aware of how one thinks in quite a literal sense.
this data seems to have more implications for the understanding of cognition far beyond the stated results of ‘erroneous decision making’
that not had, that not the… still can’t spell chemicals.
I spell corrected your comment. I recommend Firefox as it includes a spell checker for filling out forms and will work with blogs.
Once I get it working, I plan to allow editing of your own comments for a time after they are posted.
Thaks! I think some of the typos where down to autocorrect on my android phone and the small touch screen keypad. i also have dyslexia so that plays havok, funny the post was about mistakes!
I think chromr with the google spell check turned on is by far the best and also has a massive dictionary which is often an issue with spellcheckers. Ymmv.
My Brian works perfectly.
Even when it does.
It’s simple really.
Are you aware of how it works though?