What Is Déjà Vu and Why Does it Happen? (2013)
ua-magazine.com
ua-magazine.com
I changed it once, and I felt bad since I wasnt sure if I should.
He was was sitting in a cafeteria eating lunch with a female friend who has a seizure disorder. During the meal, this friend went into a "freeze" (where they essentially detach from reality, blank stare - catatonic) - and while frozen she said "What is he doing here?" while looking at the door behind Peake.
Peake thought this odd, because normally people don't speak while in a freeze - she came out of the freeze a few seconds later and he was telling her that she said something --- and not 1 minute later, the female friends' son walked through the doors, to which she exclaimed "What is he doing here?"
There is at least a third category: Outright lies. The speaker in this case is incentivized to lie to increase their listenership and make more money.
If this is a lie, it isn't an anecdote:. "A short and amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person."
I notice you also left out (conveniently) the 2nd definition: "an account regarded as unreliable or hearsay."
I also have memories of deja vu experiences that would seem to eliminate false memory as a possible cause. Most of us do, which is why the phenomenon is at all remarkable and not just called "being mistaken".
It is impossible to know the future.
That's not entirely true. If that where the case you couldn't play tennis or do any other physical task. In some sense, your brain is a "prediction machine" at least for short term physical events.
Right up until it isn't. We're surrounded by things that were impossible, but aren't any more.
That's just some random very unscientific thoughts!
I was a mundane conversation about her preparing to go out with our child. But it isn't something that would be "normal" because she was meeting with a very specific friend, which was part of my recall of the event.
Someone once compared an EEG to holding a stethoscope up to the outside wall of a factory, to get an indication of level of activity. It doesn't tell you much other than this person is awake, asleep, having a seizure, etc.
I know that in their current state, MRI machines are huge and cost exorbitant amounts of money. Is there any other emerging tech that might allow users to go about their daily lives while capturing brain activity at a resolution that's useful to neuro-scientists?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mind_at_Large
While I don't subscribe to it personally based on available evidence - it is a very interesting concept.
Everyone knows the movie is a veil that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth.
Déjà Vu is in fact a side effect of being flashed by MiB.
Asking for (2013) on the end of the title would have been sufficient.
Second off, I apologized for offending you, and despite you denying it, it clearly was offensive to you since you called it "low brow".
But I've learned my lesson; I'm getting enough downvotes now, I'm glad that the community has decided that certain words aren't allowed.
Everyone these days is so quick to accuse others of being offended, it's very tiresome.
Just because someone points out that a phrase like "shitpost" isn't really language cromulent with the general discourse on HN doesn't mean they're offended, it's pointing out a quality standards issue.
And anyway, at half a century old I don't waste time and energy getting "offended", pass the gin.