3 ms·
Oh my, I've never thought of it this way. I really get what you mean. Can't agree more. That might very well be it. Could it be trained, through exposure, e.g
by K0SM0S 7y ago
Oh my, I've never thought of it this way. I really get what you mean.
Can't agree more. That might very well be it.
Could it be trained, through exposure, e.g. with video games as I implied?
Or is it maybe related to "snapiness" of the brain?— I think it's been shown that we clearly have difference response times, some people being several times faster/slower than others (with no explicit correlation to a "level" of intelligence", more like the characteristics of different engines in terms of latency / acceleration / max speed / torque / etc).
- badsectoracula 7y agoTBH i don't know. I was playing video and computer games since a very young age, so it might have to do with this but at the same time i know i wasn't paying much attention to latency until my late 20s. Even at 25 i'd be running Beryl (one of the first compositors) with its massive latency and i'd be writing games with software rendered mouse cursors, both being incredibly poor in terms of latency and i'd just not notice it. So perhaps it can be learned?