Like weights? Or candy bars at the store or something?Get out of here with your "science."
My bro said he didn't feel like he was biased and he grows fire. Do you even lift?
..and yet you still come across somewhat flat.Everyone in this forum has been programmed to cast aside common sense. For the love of God you think the oceans curve into a ball !!
It makes sense, there are a few ways it seems to work, basically it is the tucked teeth to make the 'va' and 'fa' (when I do them anyway) do look the same. And likewise when you say 'ba' there is kind of a tucking of the lips.I must have a screwed up brain. The "fa" mouth movement makes me think closer to "va" sound.
Oh that makes sense. Also I have hearing damage, in the 8khz range, which might be contributing too. Ba and Fa/Va all are in that range?It makes sense, there are a few ways it seems to work, basically it is the tucked teeth to make the 'va' and 'fa' (when I do them anyway) do look the same. And likewise when you say 'ba' there is kind of a tucking of the lips.
Im a economist/statitician so I think more of it as a Baysian were even if our ears hear it correctly, and our eyes are seeing the facial positions our brain is 'programed' to go with eyes first.Oh that makes sense. Also I have hearing damage, in the 8khz range, which might be contributing too. Ba and Fa/Va all are in that range?
I don't really think this is a "programmable" event, like the OP's conclusion.
It seems like this is a filtering effect which we learn while children. We learn at a young age our hearing can get manipulated from noise pollution, but we don't usually consider altered reality, unless you're schizophrenic.
Therefore we assume since the mouth making the movement has an impossible movement for the sound, the sound was somehow polluted not to really make the ba sound and uses the closest sound to that.
This also happens in situations which I thought was called anticipation bias not the McGurk Effect, like if you gave someone an ice cream cone with mashed potatoes, the person for a split second would think it really tasted like ice cream. Not only that, but the mashed potatoes would instantly taste bad, even if the person liked mashed potatoes, because the clash in perception and confusion.
We do need to get much better at working out how to get things to the people that need them. We are getting better as a society, at least we can now recognize people have different needs and not just stigmatize them.@hanimmal I want to believe what you say is true, but, how will we afford this stuff? Insurance doesn't cover, for instance, hearing aids, because such an invention didn't exist back when regulations were put in place.
I don't know if you understand even what's considered mild hearing loss is quite substantial.
I lost much of the 8khz hearing range after getting the flu a few years ago.
Certain phoneme combinations I can't make out very well, especially when spoken by women.
My main problem is speech in noise, which could be cured, but I can't afford the minimum $3,000 per ear for the technology which exists.
Something needs to change.
Oh but these findings are practical and absolutely apply in human life. It is findings like this that led to the development of double blind, randomized, controlled experiments. It's why the growers that claim organic weed tastes better or regular seeds are more potent are full of shit. Maybe organic weed does taste better or males do provide potency, or maybe their brain is fooling them like the people who hear something different just because they saw someones lips move a certain way. Without controlled testing they have no way of knowing and without knowing about the many different ways you can be fooled by your own brain it is easy to believe nonsense spread by other people who are unduly confident in their knowledge.It would be great if these findings would become practical and apply in human life. It will bring a lot of useful, and life will become the most perfect.
Seems not feasible, but I hope.