Seeing how the USA now hellbent on emulating their newfound ally of Russia, both at home and abroad, I find myself obliged to repost my dive into Russia's posh cities, just to give your average MAGA a glimpse into the greatness Trump is sure to bring about! Do enjoy!🧵
Putin wants all of Ukraine, and it is not his to have.
He is concerned about the expansion of democracy and the values that the EU stands for.
Extract from my speech at the Conference of EU Ambassadors ↓
SpaceX has released some new footage from the tower of the first Super Heavy booster catch yesterday. Absolutely epic shot.
(Interstellar music added by me lol)
Having more sensory neurons sounds beneficial for perception and behavior, but is it? If so, how? Check out our new publication for some new theories.
https://t.co/zc9PcpbNVJ
So now not only are we paying the journals to publish in order to remain employed, we're also paying to train AI models by companies who are also paying the journals?
What the hell is happening in academia???
A temporally restricted function of the Dopamine receptor Dop1R2 during memory formation: https://t.co/3iQ5AJSVAp
Glad to have made a small contribution to this work
Eating is a multisensory experience- we do not simply "taste" the food we enjoy, we also take into account its texture and visual appeal!
What about the food texture? We know very little about this part of the eating experience-
https://t.co/6DG8PkdSqE
Here’s one of the most fascinating child development videos I’ve ever shared.
As your baby learns language, they begin by approximating the examples you set.
After a period of early experimentation with sound (including cries, coos and gurgles), infants begin babbling - making speech-like sounds (which often include components of conventional speech) that are - nonetheless - not yet conventionally meaningful.
This babbling phase is a precursor to the use of formal words. And it happens in all languages.
Including sign language.
This video shows an infant (who, by the way, is not hearing impaired) “babbling” to her deaf grandparents.
As they sign to her, she responds in kind, using her hands to approximate the signed communication that they are modeling.
It’s a whole serve and return conversation, just as if they were conversing verbally.
If you’ll watch carefully, you’ll note distinct turn taking.
And - interestingly - that with her grandparents she largely avoids vocalizations, in favor of gesture.
What a treat to see this rich example of bilingual language development.
This fascinating video was shared to TT by mara_mccullough.