Andrew Huberman
Stanford neuroscientist and podcast host discussing neurotechnology frontier
“as technology multiplies what talented people can do, their personal energy becomes the binding constraint”
Source→“It generates these slow back and forth, up and down eye movements through a small amount of stimulation behind your ears... And then once REM sleep starts, it actually helps amplify the REM stage.”
Source→“my eight sleep changes the temperature throughout the night to give me more REM sleep or deep sleep... through a powerful but indirect method, temperature change.”
Source→“she's brought this to police departments, first responders, and eventually this will be a broadly available technology.”
Source→“Turns out you get the exact same behavior. This is problematic for the field of neuroscience.”
Source→“Like I got in a Waymo. I didn't even think about it.”
Source→“He's now the head neurosurgeon at Neuralink, Matt McDougal. Amazing guy.”
Source→“That's how my friend Eddie Chen gets people with locked in syndrome to speak through a computer.”
Source→“I think Sam Altman talked about his experience with that at one point, and why he decided to either back off the dosage or stop taking them.”
Source→“someone came up through neurosciences... Dario... I think that it's interesting.”
Source→“he's figured out that staying alert and calm all day and sleeping well at night is the key to having a really long, successful arc.”
Source→“She said... the only thing that's really going to determine your success is how badly do you want to know the answers to the questions that you're working on.”
Source→“the guys that they were trained under, Marcus Meister, those were heroes of our field.”
Source→“It's very easy to get attention. It's very hard to keep respect.”
Source→AI-extracted from podcast / newsletter / paper summaries. May contain errors.