4 ms·
Not really. Our knowledge takes shape way, way before we hit 30 in every area you can think of. Some modular brain systems actually come to full form in the few
by why-el 12y ago
Not really. Our knowledge takes shape way, way before we hit 30 in every area you can think of. Some modular brain systems actually come to full form in the few first years, some in the few months (vision).
I would argue that the data we exposed to is not only small, but actually sparse.
- MattHeard 12y agoIf you consider brain development to be iterative over many generations of brains through human and pre-human history, the training datasets are a lot larger.
- maaku 12y agoExcept that doesn't make sense. The complexity of changes that can be carried over is very, very small compared to the changes which go on in a single lifetime. And the mechanism is totally different.