How to pronounce “milliseconds” in English

But at this point, all that stuff sounds to me like an incredibly genius five-year-old or something.You get about 40 milliseconds at that distance.

And those spikes are getting sent throughout the brain.It's 100 milliseconds for a big, slow curve.

So in the visual domain, it's 30 milliseconds, right?Anything faster than 30 milliseconds, you're not conscious of it.And they've done tests to see how much influence that actually has.

We move our eyes about three times per second, which means that we move our eyes about 150,000 times each day.Multiply 100 milliseconds by 150,000.That means we are blind for four hours per day, which basically means a quarter of your daily life you're not encoding any visual information

They put them right in the right positions, and they can tell within 300 milliseconds-- it's actually a guy at Stanford nearby--that within 300 milliseconds, the social brain pops back on whenever there's a break in the action.And so we can ask ourselves, well, why would that happen?

So I'm now persuaded that that is a paradigm shift in the implementation of switching systems for computing communications.in the internet in milliseconds.

They began programs to drive people into what amounted to concentration camps.by a couple of milliseconds with some new technique.

and you have to make a train connection, it's a serious headache.about 80 milliseconds before the dim one is.

Planes, the moon, the sun, tides-- everything rings this machine.They had 200 milliseconds, a fifth of a second.

And here's the American Revolution, but it's sort of getting squeezed in here.Marconi was two milliseconds before midnight.And lasers and radio telescopes and all the stuff that we think you need to communicate is one millisecond before midnight.

You mentioned junk food.And then those milliseconds, let alone seconds, matter.

Even when we control the main expression on our face, sooner or later, what's called a micro expression will flash and the problem is that even if it's as fast as seventeento thirty two milliseconds, as you know, people will catch that, and on a gut level if the main expression of the micro are incompatible, incongruent is a technical term, they'll getthe gut feeling that there's something that's not quite right; something doesn't quite fit and you'll come across as inauthentic.

I mean I could probably do it in like 10 seconds, 20 seconds, but that's huge; an average Google search is much smaller than one second it's like a few hundred milliseconds, and evenif it's 800 milliseconds that's qualitatively worse for users.So I would say that the more latency there is before you get your answer, like you have to overcome that latency and you have to really want to know that information; in essence

of it, whether it is somebody who's serving an ad that is directly targeted, like literally created, generated,and served to you within milliseconds between you typing in your search query and seeing your results.Or whether or not we're talking about defense contracting and all sorts of other like, really, really scary stuff.

Let's do a bit of maths.We are blind for about 10 milliseconds per eye movement.And we all move our eyes a lot.

And you make that decision within milliseconds.

So it happens in a few milliseconds, this final burst that you saw.

at about maybe 200 to 250 milliseconds.

And the first was 100 milliseconds and the second interval was 150 milliseconds.

flick, flick. How close together can I put them and have you still perceive them as distinct events?And the answer is like 50 milliseconds, 20th of a second.It's pretty close. Or say I tap out of rhythm, like this.

and you have to make a train connection, it's a serious headache.And it's like this 80 milliseconds is-- it's like our maximum tolerance for things being out of sync.

And it's all happening in milliseconds.

And lasers and radio telescopes and all the stuff that we think you need to communicate is one millisecond before midnight.I don't have any more milliseconds, but 20 microseconds is a Moore law factor of two doubly on this scale.And our timeline for technical people is one or two years, everything changes.

So you see that and within 150 milliseconds, your brain's decided, yeah, that's probably ice cream, probably cold, probably sweet.

You mentioned junk food.So all of these go to those milliseconds of switching time.

You want to be somewhere in the milliseconds time scale because that's when really the bigger things happen.

only a few tens of milliseconds at most.

I try to squeeze in all these little seconds and milliseconds in my life to gain just that much more.

So the social brain comes on incredibly reliably any time there is a break in the action.And it comes on within a few hundred milliseconds of finishing any sort of cognitive, goal-directed task.So there are folks who have done things with depth electrodes.

You can actually respond to audio about 20 to 40 milliseconds faster than you can visual cues.

So it will let off a click and wait some milliseconds before the next one comes back, a few milliseconds before the next one comes back.

And you only start to get a separation at about 270 milliseconds to 300 milliseconds.

Planes, the moon, the sun, tides-- everything rings this machine.it strikes Louisiana. 10 milliseconds later, maybe a little less, it cruises across the continent and rings the Hanford machine.

And here's a graph of laser power through the ages, where the ages begin in the '70s here.Again, that's only milliseconds on the time-- not even a millisecond on the time scales that anyone cares about.Here's the most powerful lasers over time.

And you'd have maybe a couple of milliseconds of conversation.

700 people were invited to look at these pictures for 250 milliseconds.

So fast food logos were flashed subliminally for 12 milliseconds.

them and if you take a look in a few hundred milliseconds, you ready? One, two, three, there we go. You immediately grasp and potentially will remember what each of these patterns

and how they get in touch with the entire planet in milliseconds, uh, there's an entertainment factor that's yet to be discovered.

You know, proteins fold in milliseconds in our bodies.

On most other blockchains today it's seconds or some it's milliseconds.

And truly neuroscientifically subliminal messaging is too fast for you to be conscious of.So in the visual domain, it's 30 milliseconds, right?Anything faster than 30 milliseconds, you're not conscious of it.

I forget the interval, something like milliseconds in a certain space.

And so someone would have to touch you in a very particular way every 16 milliseconds.

And in fact, even about 15 milliseconds gives you enough time to make up your mind.

And you can see that the visual is better because it's less milliseconds of delay between the human and the robot in both of the conditions,

For imprecise, the robot could play 50 milliseconds, before or after.

You type a query, and it's 300 milliseconds or whatever.

Then very briefly, for 150 milliseconds we present one of these faces along one of these sequences that ranges from say neutral to happy.