19 Feb '20 20:45>
@Shallow-Blue
Must be it😉
Must be it😉
@sonhouse saidThis part is really interesting. Apparently, they found immediate effects on memory that completely went away over time. The placebo group caught up because memories are not static. So really, the conclusion should be that cannabis just changes the kinetics of forming false memories.
https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-02-cannabis-susceptibility-false-memories.html
It makes sense, when you are high, sometimes you don't know hallucination from reality.
Personal experience😉 But hey, I survived the 60's AND 70's😉
These differences between groups (cannabis vs. placebo) were restricted to the immediate condition and disappeared at follow-up 1 wk later, indicating that THC-induced impairments might be most detrimental to retrieval. However, by inspecting the mean scores, it becomes clear that the cannabis group did not necessarily improve over time, but, rather, the placebo group worsened at follow-up, thus performing more similarly to the cannabis group after 1 wk had passed. This is in line with research showing that memory decays over time and that people are more prone to be influenced by misinformation with increasing length between event and postevent misinformation because they are less likely to detect discrepancies (discrepancy-detection principle; refs. 21 and 25). Due to the placebo group deteriorating with time, no statistical differences in memory performance were detected at follow-up.
@wildgrass saidI've read the paper in the mean-time. I wonder if they've measured what they think they have. There's no doubt that cannabis interferes with short term memory, but does it actually induce false memories, or is what is actually happening that they can't remember what happened and are more agreeable while under the influence of THC?
This part is really interesting. Apparently, they found immediate effects on memory that completely went away over time. The placebo group caught up because memories are not static. So really, the conclusion should be that cannabis just changes the kinetics of forming false memories.These differences between groups (cannabis vs. placebo) were restricted to the immed ...[text shortened]... ting with time, no statistical differences in memory performance were detected at follow-up.
@pachman saidIs this here or playing over the board? OTB requires a good memory, practically everyone's had the thing where you see a move, realize it's bad, look around for another one and after looking at various possibilities remember the move, think "Oh yes" and play it forgetting it's bad. The risk of that here is much lower.
I was a weed smoker and stopped about a month ago and have already seen good chess results.
Once my rating settles down I imagine I gained 100 rating points from quitting weed.
Off topic I know but weed is bad after all is said and done.
If I could quit beer (not happening) I bet I would be a solid 1800 🤔
@sonhouse saidso is this a defense for criminal lawyers to use when someone alleges date rape ?
https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-02-cannabis-susceptibility-false-memories.html
It makes sense, when you are high, sometimes you don't know hallucination from reality.
Personal experience😉 But hey, I survived the 60's AND 70's😉
@mister-moggy saidThe faulty memory is of details, not the overall narrative. So no, this won't work as a defence to rape.
so is this a defense for criminal lawyers to use when someone alleges date rape ?