4 ms·
I only read the abstract and it suggests a direction of causation that the experiment does not give. I'll read this in full when I have time but I would be ver
by guywhocodes 5y ago
I only read the abstract and it suggests a direction of causation that the experiment does not give.
I'll read this in full when I have time but I would be very surprised if the causation is not completely reverse of what is suggested.
- beowulfey 5y agoWhat are you suggesting the causation is exactly? That blood sugar levels affect our perception of time?
- ianmcgowan 5y agoThat doesn't sound impossible. Like a CPU running slower when the power is janky, there's something appealing to the thought that we experience the passage of time differently based on internal physical processes. There's the trope of "time standing still" when some intense experience is happening - perhaps flooding the system with adrenaline has the opposite effect and speeds up perceived time?
- klyrs 5y agoTake it a step further. Does our blood sugar affect the rate at which clocks advance? Because, according to the (rather digestible) article, that was the controlled variable.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- FeepingCreature 5y agoThat was my first thought.