Thank youu... its exam time and u helped me alot. Ummwa
@maloukemallouke973510 күн бұрын
thanks for video, When you expose a problem without giving information, it's always guiding towards wrong answers. For example, in the machine problem, it's the person who creates the problem by deliberately not explaining that the machines are working independently from each other, and you expect people to figure out the process of making widgets
@fukpoeslaw361319 күн бұрын
Isn't pirahã the exception?
@fukpoeslaw361319 күн бұрын
Word for bird (🐦) in Ukrainian is weird. Ptakh (kh is like a Dutch g and like a Spanish j) and I wonder how that came to be.
@SajiSNairNair-tu9dk19 күн бұрын
👉🎥🎞️ lights👉🌞👉🌏🤔
@yousefmostajeran751429 күн бұрын
Thank you so much!! I wish you continue making more videos like this. I subscribe and wait for that day.
@psicologiajosehАй бұрын
One of the best videos about the topic, if not the best on KZbin. Definitely sharing this with my psych students. Thanks!
@Tom-sp3gyАй бұрын
Fantastic presentation!
@davidgert78962 ай бұрын
Swedish has more than 14 vowel phonemes 😊
@Kynpham-jj8cg2 ай бұрын
My brain cells are dying 😢
@JiTuKaBheJa2 ай бұрын
Khezabe from Tanzania with click sound
@Kwirax3 ай бұрын
Great video, thanks for putting these out there. One simple question I have: if the computer, as you say, doesn't "know" or "understand" anything it computes, then why should it be taken as a foundational concept for understanding the mind? What exactly would allow computers to "know" or "understand", i.e. do actual cognition? And if they don't do actual cognition, then why should we take Computational Theory of Mind seriously?
@EscapeFromDaSystem3 ай бұрын
ah wheres your subscribers bro
@HAPPENSTANCE-j7c3 ай бұрын
Your argument against realism was based on the idea that because our minds have a way to represent the world we don't have direct access to the world but is direct experience the same as thinking in abstractions ?
@csanadpaszti19263 ай бұрын
How does this guy only have 5k subscribers? I thought it was 5million at first glance... Keep up the good work
@justjaloe3 ай бұрын
what are some potential career paths for this? im interested in business, technology, as well as design.
@mariazamora45954 ай бұрын
Philosophy and psychology we have Carl Jung psychoanalysis. Carl Jung proves Neuroscience he was right. We need some laws over psychology , perhaps people we don’t problems with the misuse of philosophy, and people start respecting philosophy and all real Genius who really provide positive impact in our society and the history of humanity.
@mutabazimichael84045 ай бұрын
Your Videos are Excellent
@tristanotear30595 ай бұрын
Quite informative. At least I know my enemy for what it is: DEHUMANIZATION. Fortunately, you have lots of time to figure out what garbage these physicalist theories are, and what a threat they are to our very humanity. Cheers.
@timothyjohnson82475 ай бұрын
When you say "Qualia", it also makes me think you are just describing phenomenology which is "subjectivity for objectivity". Now I'm not sure about AI or computers having consciousness, but phenomenology is a very real thing. I was also curious if you ever looked into the left-brain right-brain dichotomy or had any videos on that? This video reminds me of that as well. Very well made video for the pseudointellectual that I am!
@ruxsky75935 ай бұрын
Brilliant 👏 ❤thanks a million
@jambtsa19996 ай бұрын
I think you have to learn more about behaviorism; there is not such an extreme divorce between cognitivism and conductism. Just take a look at the most recent studies done by Albert Bandura and the application of behavioural theory in AI to educate and control the world.
@tesafilm84476 ай бұрын
Isn't it actually a logical fallacy to argue that : if we do operation A, it takes a certain amount of time. It took this certain amount of time, therefore operation A was done and not some other operation. This does count as abductive reasoning, but isn't actually a valid inference. We can only conclude that: given it didn't take this certain amount of time, operation A wasn't done. And in this particular case it just tells us that the mathematical transformation wasn't done, however we don't know whether mental rotation via 3d imagery is the only other way of figuring out rotations problems, and so we can't conclude that it is indeed the right model only by ruling out another
@tesafilm84476 ай бұрын
But what does computation as operation over representations even mean? How does it tie in with the more formal notion of computation?
@adrianoyorkshire7 ай бұрын
Excellent. I was able to remember the 7932 because I used it as a connection to the date of my birth: 7 and 3 (50% accomplished) and then the difference between 9 and 2 = 7 related to my birthday again, so associated with my old long time memory. Interesting to say, I watched 20 minutes of the video, stopped it and played the rest of it the next day. Therefore I was able to remember my strategy 24 hours later. I just had to think of my birthday. Cheers
@bigtexnick21887 ай бұрын
great video. love this topic. glad i found your channel!
@S.K.7957 ай бұрын
Hey is Active recall or spaced repetition which is better for memories theory book like biology.
@Kevin-in8oy7 ай бұрын
It’s pretty amazing your video on cog sci has instead helped me understand discrete maths.
@hittman14127 ай бұрын
15:40 I think you nailed the AI one right here. Just not sure how you can program empirical data into a “mind” and then it develops subjective experience. I feel humans have become enlightened enough to access this “thing in itself” dimension/substrate which we can’t prove exists, but gives rise to complex abstracts like consciousness.
@dianachang81548 ай бұрын
So clear! Thank you so much for the video!
@sudjen8 ай бұрын
Loving these videos About to start my cogsci degree in october and these are so interesting
@thehippocampus83348 ай бұрын
The fact that your reading and pausing massively is putting me off and makes me think you have little subject knowledge. So whilst researching such a subject it make me want to find another channel to watch. This isn't me trolling but me giving constructive critique from one content creator to another.
@publicopinion35968 ай бұрын
This is kind of my like argument against purely empirical research method that dismisses that subjectivity needs to be analyzed. How an evolutionary psychologist might try to analyze the human mind largely influenced by its physical components versus a cultural anthropologist who immerses themselves in the subjectivity. This is not an argument against analyzing at the physical level just that the perspective of analyzing subjectivity is not as important and devalued because it doesn't always fully use the scientific method in its qualitative approach yet it is how we can map out our software will others can also map out the hardware. Also if you believe in monism then you will realize subjectivity is the software that rises out of the physical mechanism of the mind.
@alfonsojaime-c8s9 ай бұрын
thankksss for meaking this videos
@quicknumbercrunch86919 ай бұрын
You started poorly but otherwise a good presentation. Light does not enter the eyes and go to the brain. It is important to reinforce that nothing but blood, neurons, cerebral spinal fluid enter and exit the brain.
@quicknumbercrunch86919 ай бұрын
The mind is information processing for producing behavior. Other parts of the brain (such as the endocrine system) also produce behavior (of a different type). DNA and other information processing in the body do not produce behavior. They produce metabolic activity.
@quicknumbercrunch86919 ай бұрын
Termite and other species are not collectively a mind. Collectively they do the work of two birds building a nest, but the birds also act on instinctive instructions so the two birds do not make a mind. It is possible that only humans have a mind---both individually and working collectively.
@quicknumbercrunch86919 ай бұрын
I have discovered what the mind does and how. It is that part of the computational brain that is not a computer. This does not contradict your lecture. One can place names on various processes as one wishes. For me, my work, the brain contains a computer that allows us to determine things like how much change to give a customer who purchases $7.50 in goods. The mind, again by definition, is the part of the brain doing something else--which I explain. All the best.
@0xcisco4779 ай бұрын
20:10 You might show the wrong example mate, the law of small numbers .... it's not about how many people die on a car acc, but how many trips on cars that the car crashes and someone dies how many plane trips happen, and how many of them crashed and someone dies, don't play with numbers or percentage to prove the concept mate the example might be totally wrong
@nitishgautam572810 ай бұрын
18:26 no the hard problem of consciousness will come in our way . zombie argument which tells that what if humans made same clone of you , which does everything the way you do . So turing machine won't be able to conceive what reality is... From perspective of consciousness, A turing machine won't even be able to know that it even exist ... There is no difference between it and a rock .
@nitishgautam572810 ай бұрын
22:26 obviously it's true that experience exists ontologically subjective but I don't understand the differentiating line between physicalism and dualism . There are scientist who don't deny it but say because of brain processes the subjective experiences emerges. They just have different mode of existence
@nitishgautam572810 ай бұрын
4:58 wow it's amazingly put in words ... He must have been a legend it's shows his level of smartness
@THash-qs5qg10 ай бұрын
The whole thing on Weber's law with the bag of pennies (and some falling) was wayyy too long and not really helpful....but you made it up by ending with this very important phrase: "The mind is an information processor that performs computations over representations"!
@THash-qs5qg10 ай бұрын
Very nice talk. I'm a physician interested in Matter to Mind mystery for many years; have read lots of books, watched lots of videos but I think Ryan Rhodes talks/teachings are very good and he explains things in a very intellectual and unique way. But if you don't mind, can you tell me a bit about yourself Ryan; who are you :), what is your background and education in?
@RYANRHODES-cogsci10 ай бұрын
Thanks! I'm a neurolinguist, and I teach cognitive science at Rutgers University.
@THash-qs5qg10 ай бұрын
@@RYANRHODES-cogsci your lectures are awesome! And just the perfect lengths of 20-30 minutes :) My question was more pertaining to your educational background - where did you go to school? PhD in neuroscience?
@RYANRHODES-cogsci10 ай бұрын
Thanks again! I have a BA, MA, and PhD in linguistics. I got my PhD at the University of Delaware, where I managed an EEG lab. I don't have a background in neuroscience, so I've had to learn a lot on the way! @@THash-qs5qg
@THash-qs5qg10 ай бұрын
@@RYANRHODES-cogsci That's amazing what you've done without a background in neuroscience. I, too, don't have a background in neuroscience (I'm a humble Pediatrician) but I've been so fascinated with the mind-body problem, that I've probably read/watched as much as a neuroscience student :) Keep up the great work Ryan!
@RYANRHODES-cogsci10 ай бұрын
@@THash-qs5qg Thanks! Being a doctor is incredible too--a ton of work and study! I was never cut out for it
@irttttt373110 ай бұрын
Thank you for the explanation. This is much more entertaining than reading Bermúdez's book :D
@RYANRHODES-cogsci10 ай бұрын
Glad to hear it!
@juliannamatteis853810 ай бұрын
You are saving my mind and my CogSci grade!!! Thank you!!