-
Recent Posts
- If time flies, did you have more fun?
- What Pretension, Everlasting Peace
- Parasitic Personality Disorder
- There Is But One Truly Serious Philosophical Problem
- An Occasional Will to Stupidity
- Consciousness and Branes
- Personal Genomics
- The Life of Abbie Hoffman
- Economic Dictatorship
- Intelligence in the Neglected Branches of the Tree of Life
Links:
My Articles (2000-2005):
Archives
Tags
- anarchy
- animal language
- atheism
- authority
- awareness
- behavior
- civil liberties
- cognition
- cognitive dissonance
- conformity
- consciousness
- consumerism
- corporations
- culture jamming
- environment
- freethought
- happiness
- identity
- interconnection
- living
- memory
- philosophy
- planning
- poetic terrorism
- politics
- primates
- privacy
- psychology
- relationships
- religion
- science
- semiotics
- Site Upkeep
- skepticism
- statistics
- transhumanism
- word of the day
Old Blog:
- 2003-02
- 2003-03
- 2003-04
- 2003-05
- 2003-06
- 2003-07
- 2003-08
- 2003-09
- 2003-10
- 2003-11
- 2003-12
- 2004-01
- 2004-02
- 2004-03
- 2004-04
- 2004-05
- 2004-06
- 2004-07
- 2004-12
- 2005-01
- 2005-02
- 2005-03
- 2005-04
- 2005-06
- 2005-08
- 2005-09
- 2006-01
- 2006-02
- 2006-03
- 2006-07
- 2006-08
- 2006-11
- 2006-12
- 2007-01
- 2007-02
- 2007-05
- 2007-06
- 2007-07
- 2007-08
Tag Archives: primates
Do Primates Have Self-Control?
Despite our many lapses, humans still manage to show remarkable self-control. We pass up a tempting slice of cake in order to eat a healthier alternative. We avoid buying a shiny new car today so that in a year we … Continue reading
Monkey-controlled Robot
Researchers in the U.S. and Japan successfully synched up a monkey’s brain with a robot across the world, and after about an hour of practice the monkey could control the robot’s legs while it walked on a treadmill. First the … Continue reading
Chimpanzee Memory
At the Primate Research Institute in Japan, Ai is a chimpanzee in her thirties who has been involved in cognition research for decades. She’s well-known for learning to use our familiar numerals (1, 2, 3…) to appropriately label sets of … Continue reading