I'm reading Stanislas Dean's book “How We Learn”right now. The author is a professional neuroscientist with a first degree in mathematics.
He writes that the human brain has innate structures that are responsible for recognizing quantities and simple geometric shapes. (Dean justifies this, but I won't be here.) While learning, our brain constantly evaluates the probabilities: whether this or that action will lead to success or not.
Our brain constantly makes estimates of quantities and quantities even at the pre-conscious stages of thinking. We just don't realize it.
It depends on what counts as life.
I'm reading Stanislas Dean's book “How We Learn”right now. The author is a professional neuroscientist with a first degree in mathematics.
He writes that the human brain has innate structures that are responsible for recognizing quantities and simple geometric shapes. (Dean justifies this, but I won't be here.) While learning, our brain constantly evaluates the probabilities: whether this or that action will lead to success or not.
Our brain constantly makes estimates of quantities and quantities even at the pre-conscious stages of thinking. We just don't realize it.
Hello.
Math doesn't apply:
Yes, in many ways, everything is not listed.