@sonhouse saidI bet you could have pulled that off by sticking it with a needle in the same place in the same way.
https://scitechdaily.com/yale-scientists-solve-a-century-old-brain-wave-mystery/
They talk about how the reproduced some wave patters in mice brains, recorded it and redid the same gamma waves in another mouse and it reacted just like the first as if the second mouse had felt the stimuli.
@KellyJay saidDid you miss the part where they had 16 separate electrodes getting a slightly different signal and they were able to figure out where the signals come from.
I bet you could have pulled that off by sticking it with a needle in the same place in the same way.
@KellyJay saidYou miss the part where extra electrodes gives them extra info. One probe? Maybe you can wiggle it around and perform a lobotomy but not much more. You can shoot electricity down such a probe to activate some neurons but not like multiple electrodes which was the whole point of the article.
Nope, getting signals was my point as well.
1 edit
@sonhouse saidYou introduce any sensation repeatedly you will get similar results.
You miss the part where extra electrodes gives them extra info. One probe? Maybe you can wiggle it around and perform a lobotomy but not much more. You can shoot electricity down such a probe to activate some neurons but not like multiple electrodes which was the whole point of the article.