Viewing profile — exr0n
exr0n
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Sep 18, 2023, 5:57 PM UTC
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- 255
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- 18 items
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About exr0n
Recent public activity
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Comment #46021559
Lev also found vestibular! Email or dm him on twitter :)
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Comment #46021551
This is the coolest part! Turns out, the powers you need are actually lower than what is used for imaging babies :) We measured our probe with a hydrophone on a computer-controlled…
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Comment #46021535
<3 email me or dm us on twitter! links on the post.
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Comment #46021528
A scary concept... I think the hardest part would be coupling the ultrasound through the air. But there are probably solutions..
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Comment #46021506
Great idea for a control! Will have to try it if we set this up again..
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Comment #46021499
Ha, nope. We needed something to stabilize the probe and the plastic knife from lunch was within reach :)
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Comment #46021496
Totally! We think this is because the brain is hard-wired evolutionarily to interpret smells by danger level first. So maybe there's just more "bad smell" receptors, or maybe the b…
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Comment #46021489
Haha, luckily not! It's a very speculative link, so we didn't want to talk about "AI" too much in the main post. But we originally got interested in this concept because we are int…
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Comment #46021476
Totally agree with both points! I would love to see what happens with more fine-grained control of the ultrasound.
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Comment #46021473
Woah, that would be wild! It seems like most neonatal ultrasound reaches peak internal pressures of few-hundred kPa to 2 MPa. We ranged from 150-250 kPa. So, a little lower than th…
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Comment #46021443
Sorry it's unclear in the post, they weren't exactly the same! The numbers reported were on Lev, and we swept them around that range for me (Albert). But we didn't take down the ex…
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Comment #46021435
Woah I didn't know about that theory, that's really interesting! If I understand correctly, it's that the ligand needs to both fit "physically" and also have the right vibrational …
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Comment #46021427
Certainly! We didn't get a chance to test it on more people before we had to take it apart, but we thought the result was too cool to share. Would love to see other folks run with …
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Comment #46021417
Super interesting! That would make sense, because a lot of the nose is presumably dedicated to smelling evolutionarily-relevant smells, most of which are "smells bad, avoid this". …
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Comment #46021409
That's a really interesting concept! The wiki page right now ends in "example of a combination of smells that neutralise each other", which makes me wonder if the "olfactory white"…
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Comment #46019782
Wow good to know, thank you guys!
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