TED Community ยป Hariz Hazwan

About Me

Location:
Malaysia, Kota Bharu Kelantan


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  • A reply on Talk: Nathan Myhrvold on archeology, animal photography, BBQ ...

    Sep 30 2012: yeah me too. the fact that i have too much interest and i'm studying what i'm not (on govt scholarship so cant breach the contract) just made me depress. it has been depressing. but in the end, i think i just need to embrace it.

    *and the fact that i could not decide back then made my parents half-forced me to study medicine - safer job and i couldnt decide what i really wanted to do anyway.
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    A reply on Talk: Jon Ronson: Strange answers to the psychopath test

    Aug 16 2012: seriously? i dont want to get diagnosed by high school students that overly eager to become doctor - just by reading introductory medical books without proper training - and come to me say, "dude u have cancer" or whatever. it's ridiculous.
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    A reply on Talk: Jon Ronson: Strange answers to the psychopath test

    Aug 16 2012: seriously? i dont want to get diagnosed by high school students that overly eager to become doctor - just by reading introductory medical books without proper training - and come to me say, "dude u have cancer" or whatever. it's ridiculous.
  • A reply on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 8 2012: And, as for the conciousness stuff, that's why theres some pathological condition like ageusia (loss of taste function), dysgeusia (alteration or distortion of taste), even as simple as color blindness. -These patients do have neurological pathological condition (or not - they have different sets of stuff- if they're congenitally like that). Do you think u'll be confused more than they are about what's real and what's not? I guess, no.

    But, philosophically speaking, does these dysgeusia patient (if congenital) the ones who have "wrong sets of organ"? And we (me and most people) get the "right sets"? Again, I guess not really. They just get different stuff than we are. And the different stuff give different perception and consciousness. In the end, as I've written before, from neurological point of view, consciousness is all about the standard interpretation by our brain, as an organ, by x level of stimulation.
  • A reply on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 8 2012: channels in our body. and they differ in respect to the ions that go through (Na+, K+, Cl- ) , the number of subunit they composed, and the way it's regulated. And u know what, it's in every cell membrane.
  • A reply on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 8 2012: No I dont. I dont understand them all. I don't know what's real. Even, theoretically speaking, u can stimulate your taste center in your brain, and making u feel that u taste something in your tongue without even actually putting any stimulus on it, by stimulating your either facial, or glossopharyngeal or vagus nerves electrically. But again that's theoretically speaking. I dont know if theres already been an experiment or something. Meaning; if we stimulate one guy's cranial nerves that responsible for taste sensory, without even the actual stimulus (food) available, and he thinks theres some food in his mouth, is what he thinks real? NO, but from his point of view, it's real. Because that's what his brain tells him. It's science of consciousness. BUT, all I tell u is from medical point of view - from the Consciousness point of view. How brain works, how brain interpret stimulus. Biochemically and electrically. Something already proven scientifically. The name of the course? Well, it was Nervous System Physiology.

    And I think, to understand this field, we need to organize our thinking process and divide them into several big topics. As u put it,

    1- Consciousness. Medical field explains better. And that's what I did.
    2- Reality. Quantum physics will explain it better. I don't know about it, and I'd love to understand. and hoping that somebody can come up and explain. Another thing about reality is; we cant percept the whole reality just by using our senses. That, I'm sure. The science of consciousness will explain what reality u can percept, and for whatsnot, who knows?
    3- Truth. What is truth? I dont know what it is BUT, i think truth is devoid of untruth and which only can be achieved by purifying the knowledge from doubts. Meaning; what's considered to be truth probably can be not in couple of years after the flaws of what we call truth appear.

    The ion play in our body, I'm pretty sure it's control. Our body is amazing. There are many type of ion gates
  • A reply on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 7 2012: "but to create or even just influence manifestation into physical reality from thought alone, is it really possible? From experience I can say: Yes! "

    like what and how? i mean can u give me study case example
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    A reply on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 7 2012: And well, u know what, philosophy is interesting, but as Stephen Hawking said, "Philosophy is dead". now it's the time we explain stuff by science. There's gonna be explanation for stuffs scientifically though we are not reaching there yet and i believe the science of perception is next on the line. We're going to understand a lot about brain and perception in years to come.
  • A reply on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 7 2012: by the way, i guess what u called "imaginary" electrode means the relative difference of charge that been created. i mean u know, nerve is a natural biochemical electrical wire in our body. so, it just like any other wire out there, that if u cut them and put a battery to them, one gonna be cathode and another's going to be anode. same stuff. and the explaination about perception i've written in several comments below.
  • A comment on Conversation: How does virtuality translate into reality?

    Apr 7 2012: i dont about know quantum physics though i would really love to know. but, as a medical student, I would rather not call them "virtuality vs. reality" because what i understand from my class is, it's all about the standard interpretation by our brain, as an organ, by x level of stimulation.

    i think a research about the mysticism would be really really cool as I'm from Southeast Asia, and i've been such a skepticist about "external world" all this while until i learnt about this stuff. there's gonna be some explaination about it. i guess, it's going to be great to understand how these mystic stuff actually works - i mean, how can it be not interesting to study mysticism scientifically? doesnt matter if it's true or not, we at least gonna learn something
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