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EPISODE · Dec 27, 2005 · 1H

On working memory and mental imagery (22c3)

from Chaos Computer Club - archive feed (high quality) · host Victor Eliashberg

A representation of an untrained human brain, call it B(0), is encoded in the human genome -- its size can hardly exceed a few megabytes. In contrast, a representation of a trained brain, B(t), after big enough time t (say t=20years) must be very long (terabytes?) – it must include a representation of the brain's individual experience. How can a "simple" B(0) change into an extremely complex B(t) in the course of learning? about this event: http://events.ccc.de/congress/2005/fahrplan/events/464.en.html

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On working memory and mental imagery (22c3)

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