5 ms·
Super interesting! That would make sense, because a lot of the nose is presumably dedicated to smelling evolutionarily-relevant smells, most of which are "smell
by exr0n 10mo ago
Super interesting! That would make sense, because a lot of the nose is presumably dedicated to smelling evolutionarily-relevant smells, most of which are "smells bad, avoid this". The method is very crude right now, but maybe with more fine-grained targetting we could better tune the smell profile.
- simsla 10mo agoGood / bad / unclassified. It makes sense for unclassified to smell worse than good, and it'd probably be the biggest category by a long stretch. (Pure speculation.)
- big-and-small 10mo agoAnd even good / bad is sometimes subjective and brain can adjust to it depend on whatever you like the taste for instance. Tell you this as a big fan of durian. Since there a lot of chemicals responsible for smell brain override reaction to fruit once you love the taste.