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View Article  Corrected error brings points on memory graph closer together
Corrected bit/symbol error for playing cards now brings points on memory graph for cards and decimal digits closer together   more »
View Article  Black Box - Interfaces & PC analogy
Black Box model - Judge by measured performance, not by what someone tells you! + PC Analogy   more »
View Article  The Aliens Have Landed
The Extra Terrestrials want to know if we are capable of learning from them   more »
View Article  FRCs – 9 - Location of the interface
the interface sits somewhere between the hard-wired neural processing behind the eyes, ears, and other sensors, and the inner processing related to consciousness   more »
View Article  FRCs – 8 - Reflexes
The only thing that the brain needs to do quickly, is to work out whether to flinch away   more »
View Article  FRCs – 7 - Looking for Patterns
"Surely we're designed for looking at certain patterns of information"   more »
View Article  FRCs – 6 - what limits the memory test performance?
Your tests make an assumption about being limited by a communications bottleneck, rather than memory speed.   more »
View Article  FRCs – 5 Four letter test
"How do we know the 4-letter words that we initially failed to remember are not acquired or transferred to the brain cells?"   more »
View Article  FRCs– 4 - Memory tests are untypical for humans
"The memory test examples are untypical for humans. Surely we are much faster at other tasks?"   more »
View Article  FRCs – 3 - Does intelligence increase the bit rate?
"Doesn’t our intelligence increase the amount of information we can take in through our senses?"   more »
View Article  FRCs - 2 - Parallelism
"The human mind has massive parallelism; doesn’t that mean that we take in so much more?"   more »
View Article  FRCs - 1 - Surely we take in a huge amount of information
"When I perceive a scene or an object, don’t I take in a huge amount of information?"   more »
View Article  Welcome to the Human Bottleneck Blog
There is little evidence that our human mind can absorb more than a few bits per second of truly novel information. This is shockingly small. Where is the evidence to the contrary?   more »
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