I thought that was more of a case of a human's facial recognition being a special function, and we're not able to process two or more people's faces at the same time. Like, see the details in them, recognize that it's their face.
You're either looking at one person, or the other, but if you try to look at both of them at the same time, they become "blurry", unrecognizable, even though you remember all the other information about them both.
But that's not related to memory integrity and new emotions/sensations?
Like with those chords in a research. Mice hear one chord, and by association from memory it expects other chord. But instead it hears some third chord. Expected and unexpected chords have perpendicular representation, if I understood correctly.
Here you see a picture, and expects one interpretation or other. You have memory of both, but you get just one.
Possibly it doesn't apply, I do not know. I'm trying to understand it. The obvious step is to make a prediction from a theory, should interpretations oscillate, if it has something to do with perpendicularity of representation in neurons?
When I hear another chord instead of a predicted one, do prediction and sensations oscillate? I'm not quick enough to judge based on a subjective experience.
I figured out how to change it at will eventually, if you close your eyes then open them and look at the bottom of the picture first it’s an old woman. Do the reverse and it’s a young woman. Eventually you can do that without the eye closing step but never would I say I could see both at once.
Just rapidly switch.
Very interesting!
This happens to me often.
Once I'd seen it once, the mother-in-law is now prominent. I can still see the wife if I concisely choose to, but the mother-in-law is now the default, strange huh?
I showed my wife the picture and she couldn't see either woman until I pointed out features. Interesting!
I only see the young woman before I became disinterested in making the other one happen because why