Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “brains” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
"Warm Bodies."-Brains.OK, that's Tar Man.
This maybe 7 8 years ago that they did a study that determined that 30,000 American servicemen had blown their ownbrains out since then. Well, one way or the other, deliberately crashing their motorcycle or whatever it is. So, talkabout the cost of war. That's far beyond, you know, the actual deaths in the war. We had about 4,500 in Iraq and
of the things that puzzles me. If we're anatomically modern, if we've got all the modern kit, if we've got the samebrains, we've got the same neurology, everything is there, why do we waitmore than 300,000 years to establish something recognizable as a human
their social lives shrink. But it turns out social life is one of the most important things that we can do for ourbrains because there's an expression we sometimes use in neuroscience, which is that nothing is as hard for the brain as other people. because you never knowwhat the other person's going to say and do and how they'll react emotionally and so on. So, you're constantly on your
we can expect kind of as we read less um or you know, really stop reading, ourbrains will just not kind of will they'll just put less effort into into kind of practicing and and mastering it.I want to get into how we see this play out in the world around us. And I want to start with education. What's the
lived to one another, how similar their personalities were, things like age and gender.Brains of a feather flock together is a really powerful driver for us to connect with other people.And the reason for this, I think, is that our most instinctive ways of understanding others is through mirroring.
many different causes. So your brain has this dilemma. And it doesn't justBrains didn't evolve so that we could see really well, or hear really well, or feel anything. They evolved to control
Neuroscience is my favorite science because it's the only science where something studies itself it's really referential and very meta because humanbrains are studying human brains which is a head trip if you think about it for aminute and uh as an atheist people would use uh the fact that you can describe Many religious
experienced via a psychosocial model rooted in evolved features of humanbrains and even if that's all God is sustaining such a belief can increase uhempathy uh personal health and generosity so and the idea there even if
done and yet the whole Colony has a structure which is not all that different from the structure of ourbrains the neurons are semi-autonomous quite independent they live their ownlittle Liv lives and they grope around in their local spaces not unlike
that meaning originate uh from inside our our already overtaxedbrains so while this is standard you know this idea of like assuming that everyone has harder more Ted it could beworse right there could be Raptors that everyone has harder more tedious or painful lives um it kind of even goes further than that you know beyond
stupid. Um, their brains, even though they're the same size as the quacas, their brains are half as big as thebrains of the quacas. Now, human beings, now I I have to say, as a mother, Isuspect that most most parents sometimes feel more like the possum in that picture than they do like the quacas. I
and I could see why we get so addicted to technology especially the ease of use in technology because as soon as ourbrains map to that it's like oh I've so got this it's great everything's wonderful let's just keep sending text messages and it doesn't like to bechallenged because It's too busy figuring out how to get food and get laid because that's what its job is. So, basically, um, but so we have these
experience and just give the user the same kind of experience that they have with traditional fiction, but underneath have the software and the interaction of theirbrains with the text drive the story.So the current story is called "Snow White Is Dead." It's a retelling of the fairytale I'm sure you all know.
it works but I think people at home get to just yell their question into their computer and then it pops up into ourbrains who if you if you so if you yell loud enough it just goes straight to our brains yeah so we are gonna I'm GNA askyou guys questions like um like I don't really know you I guess okay hi I'm Adam
the talk so eventually we'll go and we'll demonstrate how that works in your own lives, but first let's look at how it works in vision and hearing and allow the processes that yourbrains use have their analogs in the way we construct our world, our social world.I want you to come away with three main points: one is that our mental processes proceed along two paths, the conscious and the unconscious which we're unaware of; secondly that all
brains in this very textured way.
brains of these children also undergoes a transformation because of the neglect and the abuse that
brains eye view alone right yep
brains and bodies. One of the things I do -- it does, as I mentioned, is it will shut down our ability to think sophisticated, complex
brains? Um these are old questions. I mean as you know as just as as people have been
brains and vice versa and I think whatever we do there will be an Adaptive response so I think uh somebody here
brains are adapting to the technology here the technology is adapting to what the brain wants and so it's an
brains evolved to do it does well but it often means that it's often hard to do things completely innovatively and as
Brainstorm your own. Start implementing peacebuilding actions in your home, school, and communities.
Brainstorming ideas for new ideas as the decade drew to a close, Hoffer and Kay were texting over AOL's instant messaging platform, AIM,
brainstorming so I think when you're thinking about that when you're emailing it could be your boss or anyone else
brainstorm, for example. You're always making it analytical.
Brainstorming is bad. It destroys value, it doesn't add value.
brainstorming adds value. I mean, it's really, it's 50 years old, the research that shows that brainstorming is bad.
brainstorm about this. And of course it looks exactly like a meeting is.
Brainstorms are the opposite.
brainstorming sessions where we would kind of record a moment and flesh out down to okay
brainstorming space. This is a place for people; we're going to be there only for people, and it has to be possible to hold
brainstorm with us later on the reform of the National School Lunch Program, so she doesn't think small, this woman. It is one of the collaborations that I hardly hope Google
brainstorming phase it's already been done my my ideal inspiration places are
Our brains have an incredible mechanism moving data from cortex to deeper layers with the flexibility that AI cannot yet replicate.
our brains are not infinite processors, and we have to be able to lose some stuff in order to be able to find something that's meaningful or important
their brains got bigger, their jaws simplified, their teeth changed from the teeth of their ancestors where you would have just new teeth growing all the time, kind of like in a shark
These brains, these digital brains are getting bigger and bigger and bigger. Um it's it's like almost inconceivable to me based on what they've said to me, these
Our brains are designed for survival.
Our brains are very good at finding patterns.
Their brains consist of mostly low-level control that helps us figure out how the robots can move, and then a layer of algorithms on top of that.
Our brains are resting, too, when we sleep.
Our brains were programmed a million years ago.
So brains are physical things.
without brains. We used to talk about aliens, but now we talk more about AI.
Our brains will work hard to restore homeostasis with any deviation from neutrality.
our brains. We know that some of the behaviors that contribute towards wonder, like daydreaming, thickens the cerebral cortex and our gray matter.
Our brains are very energy efficient, which is sort of a euphemism for lazy.
Having trouble pronouncing 'brains'? Explore related pronunciations below: