ferucil
ferucil
75 / 10
21st Aug 2015
21st Aug 2015
In any real brain, as two neurons are sparked, the connection between them is strengthened, and so they trigger eachother more and more. The closest I can get to that is using tubes of mercury, which increase in "conductivity" as they're sparked.
network gaussian random neural neverstops neuron brain mercury

Comments

  • guesswho2778
    guesswho2778
    19th Oct 2017
    @avery2014 i get 240 fps
  • slime11
    slime11
    25th Jul 2017
    id:2166252 look at mine
  • ferucil
    ferucil
    27th Aug 2015
    I guess in the future protons could inhibit as well. But I don't really see why inhibitory signals would be necessary.
  • ferucil
    ferucil
    27th Aug 2015
    @msasterisk I built another one using electrons and BHOL which is a design I'll probably use more in the future. It makes the connections much easier, to say the least.
  • Shaded101
    Shaded101
    26th Aug 2015
    :).............
  • avery2014
    avery2014
    26th Aug 2015
    I get 180 FPS :)
  • Shaded101
    Shaded101
    25th Aug 2015
    @kamil2001 160 FPS :)
  • msasterisk
    msasterisk
    25th Aug 2015
    I've been messing around with neurotransmitters, with some neurons exciting other neurons in the area. It enables neurons to have way more connections than is normally possible in a 2-d space.
  • kamil2001studio
    kamil2001studio
    25th Aug 2015
    anyone else has 120FPS in this save?
  • Schmolendevice
    Schmolendevice
    24th Aug 2015
    @Kike200 In fact I am nothing in comparison to an 'experienced pro' in the field of neuroscience doing a university computer science thesis. Just a high schooler, but indeed knowledge of computer engineering and 'fundamental computation' can go a long way in the low level. In a while I'll make a simple neuron setup to prevent perogiepro's mini robot from exploding every once and a while. I want to see that thing swim like never before. :)