There was a time when I was working on n-dimensional data structures that I could cleanly think in 4 or 5 dimensional “images”. They weren’t quite visual, since vision is so 2-d, but I could independently manipulate features of the various dimensions separately.
This remark is really interesting. It seems related to the brain rewiring that happens after, say, a subject has been blindfolded for a week, in that their hearing and tactile discrimination improves a lot to compensate.
This remark is really interesting. It seems related to the brain rewiring that happens after, say, a subject has been blindfolded for a week, in that their hearing and tactile discrimination improves a lot to compensate.
Blink. Were there any significant downsides? And did the improvements persist, or diminish over time?