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We have no clear evidence the same isn't true for humans, and some that it might be. See experiments with split brain patients, that have shown the brain halves
by vidarh 2y ago
We have no clear evidence the same isn't true for humans, and some that it might be. See experiments with split brain patients, that have shown the brain halves will readily explain how they made decisions they provably never made.
- bluefirebrand 2y agoI think we have thousands of years of evidence that the same isn't true for humans The fact that one human brain is composed in two half brains that each seem to be able to function fairly independently when separated doesn't seem like it changes that much
- vidarh 2y agoIt changes that we can prove it. In as much as you can do experiments where you "hide" actions from one half, mess with it (e.g. totally change "choices" supposedly made by the brain) and ask the other half to explain why "it" made the choice, and it will do so, unaware that the choice was made by the experimenters. It won't go "sorry, but I don't know" or similar.