Hat Chat time. Grab a cuppa, hot water bottle, wrap your cosy in a blanket and het ready to listen to madness and milk. Thank you Hat bois. i really enjoy watching/listening to you. Your gaming/podcast really help me so much, esp when my anxiety is high.
35:04 Okay, so as an Aussie, I was super confused with this. Daddy long-leg spiders are a beautiful creature most Australians welcome to their homes. They help eradicate all other insect pests within our homes, and they just sit there, within our vision, in the corner of the room. They're the heroes we don't deserve. Of course if they break the rules and get too close... then there are consequences. At the same time, if I was challenged with: "let a spider crawl all over you" - I would choose a daddy long-leg for the task. - I actually at this stage don't even see them as a spider. At my work, in a warehouse. There's been a daddy long-leg spider in the men's toilets for atleast 5 months now. They live quite long. (due to hibernation) 100% recommend all tourists coming to Australia to respect and love the daddy long-leg spider.
I think daddy long legs aren't even spiders technically, although it might differ what we call a daddy longlegs here in Canada compared to you guys in Australia. Have a good day!
Regarding the topic of everything being possible in an infinite universe, there is a something called the Babylon library or something like that, that is basically a collection of books in a online library that has literally everything written that could possibly be written, you can type out what you what to find exactly, and it'll take you to a specific chapter of a book that has it, its just a crazy cool idea
Everything being possible in an infinite universe is just wrong. Just because something is infinite, it doesn't mean it includes everything. Natural numbers are also infinite: 0,1,2,3,... Yet you will never have a -2 appear in that infinite set.
Language is definitely one of those things that I don't really think about, but if I stop to think about it the entire concept sounds kind of absurd, or incredibly unlikely. But, I don't think it's as unlikely as Smith makes it out to be. The phrase "perfect points" is used, but it's not really perfect. There are tons of different "points" used throughout the large amount of human languages, and there is evidence that those points that are currently unused are more because of historical convenience than it's unusable. I've heard of studies that use gibberish "phonemes", that don't really exist in other languages, and people assign meaning to them. We have portions of our brain (Wernicke's and Broca's areas) that are dedicated to this, and we developed speech because of the way these areas developed. Had development gone in different directions, like it does in most of the animal kingdom where body language is the main driver of communication, then our communication would have developed differently.
Sentience and sapience are two term that are often confused. We will examine the difference between the definitions of sentience and sapience, where these words came from and some examples of their use in sentences. Sentience means the ability to feel things, the ability to perceive things. Any living being that has some degree of consciousness is sentient, including insects, lizards, dogs, dolphins and human beings. The word sentience is derived from the Latin word sentientem, which means feeling. The adjective form is sentient. The word sentience is often misused to mean a creature that thinks. Sapience means the ability to think, the capacity for intelligence, the ability to acquire wisdom. The scientific name for modern man is Homo sapiens. Sapience only describes a living being that is able to think. The word sapience is derived from the Latin word sapientia, which means intelligence or discernment. The adjective form is sapient. Note that sentience is often misused in place of the word sapience.
The utter lack of context makes this a majestically bizarre comment to make. Did you come from an alternate timeline where Hat Chat is a hatmaking podcast?
Always a good listen guys! Thank you for all you do for us. 🎩
Hat Chat time. Grab a cuppa, hot water bottle, wrap your cosy in a blanket and het ready to listen to madness and milk. Thank you Hat bois. i really enjoy watching/listening to you. Your gaming/podcast really help me so much, esp when my anxiety is high.
2 more weeks until the NICE episode!
35:04
Okay, so as an Aussie, I was super confused with this. Daddy long-leg spiders are a beautiful creature most Australians welcome to their homes. They help eradicate all other insect pests within our homes, and they just sit there, within our vision, in the corner of the room. They're the heroes we don't deserve.
Of course if they break the rules and get too close... then there are consequences.
At the same time, if I was challenged with: "let a spider crawl all over you" - I would choose a daddy long-leg for the task. - I actually at this stage don't even see them as a spider.
At my work, in a warehouse. There's been a daddy long-leg spider in the men's toilets for atleast 5 months now. They live quite long. (due to hibernation)
100% recommend all tourists coming to Australia to respect and love the daddy long-leg spider.
I think daddy long legs aren't even spiders technically, although it might differ what we call a daddy longlegs here in Canada compared to you guys in Australia. Have a good day!
It's really interesting how you three have matured/aged over the many years of doing videos together. You three have changed a lot,!
Fantastic podcast lads, keen for the next one
Can't wait for the Wales vlog! Love me a Hat vlog
Presented by BBC Wales with a show showing whale's
Nice opening song!
Regarding the topic of everything being possible in an infinite universe, there is a something called the Babylon library or something like that, that is basically a collection of books in a online library that has literally everything written that could possibly be written, you can type out what you what to find exactly, and it'll take you to a specific chapter of a book that has it, its just a crazy cool idea
Everything being possible in an infinite universe is just wrong. Just because something is infinite, it doesn't mean it includes everything.
Natural numbers are also infinite: 0,1,2,3,...
Yet you will never have a -2 appear in that infinite set.
@@ProjectStickman And likewise, an element in an infinite set -- like you or me -- can occur once and then never again.
39:28 the hive mind is alive and well
What Al Smithy doesn't know that most birds have to break their beaks off because they grow too big
please respect the LONG LEGS
Language is definitely one of those things that I don't really think about, but if I stop to think about it the entire concept sounds kind of absurd, or incredibly unlikely.
But, I don't think it's as unlikely as Smith makes it out to be. The phrase "perfect points" is used, but it's not really perfect. There are tons of different "points" used throughout the large amount of human languages, and there is evidence that those points that are currently unused are more because of historical convenience than it's unusable. I've heard of studies that use gibberish "phonemes", that don't really exist in other languages, and people assign meaning to them.
We have portions of our brain (Wernicke's and Broca's areas) that are dedicated to this, and we developed speech because of the way these areas developed. Had development gone in different directions, like it does in most of the animal kingdom where body language is the main driver of communication, then our communication would have developed differently.
Sentience and sapience are two term that are often confused. We will examine the difference between the definitions of sentience and sapience, where these words came from and some examples of their use in sentences.
Sentience means the ability to feel things, the ability to perceive things. Any living being that has some degree of consciousness is sentient, including insects, lizards, dogs, dolphins and human beings. The word sentience is derived from the Latin word sentientem, which means feeling. The adjective form is sentient. The word sentience is often misused to mean a creature that thinks.
Sapience
means the ability to think, the capacity for intelligence, the ability
to acquire wisdom. The scientific name for modern man is Homo sapiens. Sapience only describes a living being that is able to think. The word sapience is derived from the Latin word sapientia, which means intelligence or discernment. The adjective form is sapient. Note that sentience is often misused in place of the word sapience.
We can already talk with Gorillas and dogs!
Not really, they can't actually learn or understand a language. The gorilla stuff was basically a hoax, sadly.
4:29 Alan from Generation Tech would like to know your location
this isn't the hat chat I subscribed for. sorry boiks but I won't be watching these in the future
correct me if i'm wrong, but i dont believe anyone asked
Which Hat Chat did you subscribe for?
The utter lack of context makes this a majestically bizarre comment to make. Did you come from an alternate timeline where Hat Chat is a hatmaking podcast?