@@xav5376 thanks, but let them be,ppl that can't look up them selfs need no knowledge to change there world view, there stubborn just much as there denial
I loved the full video on Nebula. It was really cool to see why hypersonic soundwaves work best for echolocation, and I would never have guessed how you solved the problem of humans not being able to hear those sounds. I'd love to try this project for myself.
I don't think you have heard of partial syneasthesia. In some forms of it, people have natural echolocation, through being able to see sound as visible light spectrum ranges. I have this exact form of synaesthesia, and sometimes if I'm around loud enough sound of specific frequencies, it can actually cause me temporary blindness. Not only that, i am largely unaffected by flashbangs. I haven't been in any police force at any point in my life, but i got to experience a flashbang going off once when an upstairs neighbor in an apartment i lived in got raided by both a SWAT team and the FBI at the same time. The flashbangs going off i straight up didn't hear, but they made my vision go from needing reading glasses to not needing them at all, and i don't need them to this day. The transition wasn't instant, but happened within a few minutes of the flashbangs going off. At first i had no idea what even happened, then i heard gunshots from the apartment upstairs, went outside to figure out what was going on, and the SWAT team could barely hear me asking why they were there. At first i was confused as hell as to why they couldn't hear me, then they told me to go back in my apartment, so i did. Couple days later, i go to the eye doctor, to figure out how my vision improved so much in only a few minutes. They ran several tests, until i realized it might have something to do with my synaesthesia, so i provided that information to the doc, who then said that it was highly unlikely but still a possibility it could cause effects like that, and that those should wear off in a few hours. Yet i had this effect still days after the initial cause that made it happen. It reduced the visual effects of sound on my actual sight. Still haven't had tge effect wane at all, it has been almost ten years since then.
I can still see sound when i close my eyes, enough that i can navigate in a dark enough room by way of said echolocation. It sounds insane until i show it to people, and the people i tell about it usually call me on it until i go to their house and still navigate in near pitch blackness in their house at might without turning on a single light.
I swear by this "click" radar skill I have developed over my lifetime. When it's real dark I hold out both arms in front and click my fingers in sync as I'm walking around the house. You can hear how the sound changes depending on what's around. Though more importantly, when I stub my toe on furniture, I swear.
If ur in the total dark and know the shape of the room, I can do some clacks with my tongue and then hear my exact location, I used that in the middle of the night a few times
Don't the elf ears make it harder? Our brains have learned the HRTF of our ears to be able to locate sounds. Adding something to your ears changes the HRTF and makes it more difficult.
yes you can and you dont need those devices , there are blind people taking rides on a bicycle for decades now there is so much old footage of them showing how it works and no devices needed just training lol
Yeah i can feel if someone is staring or im near a wall, just due to the lack of air movement/temperature changes, not blind but echolocation wouldn't be impossible.
Yeah, more than a decade ago there was that kid who ran on rollerskates in a documentary by discovery channel. But the kid also played a nintendo ds and the mofos never explained how he did that in the documentary, suposedly he was 100% blind
But from what I understand the majority of blind people can't do this either because they haven't tried to learn, have tried and cannot or aren't aware this is a thing. And I feel like a product like this would be very helpful for the blind. Although you would definitely need to do some tweaks because in its current form this would be very interesting to take out into public
I wanted to learn electronics any, but if there was a project I wanted to troll people with, a sound laser *_definitely_* been one of them... Like I've wanted one for years, lol.
People who are blind have the abilities to move around furniture and do it with a cane with tapping and listening for the return. You also with practice walk right up to a wall stopping short of walking into it by an air blanket. Air envelopes all objects...furniture and other objects. It is how Helen Keller survived before given a cane.
I think my friends iPhone that he has uses that same speaker feature because he showed me a video and the sound felt like it was physically in my ears like AirPods, it was super weird.
I don’t like to stay in a bright places as it psychologically makes me feel less open but since I’ve been doing this for over 3 years, I can say for sure that yes, you can echolocate to a certain extend. However, if you’re more used to seeing with your eyes instead of listening to see then you will not exactly echolocate but more like “Touch everything to avoid obstacle”. The best you can get is telling whether you’re near the wall or not. To detect humans, you just listen to their footstep like how you hear an ambulance passing by you.
For some reason I read the thumbnail as “Can humans eat chocolate?” and only clicked because I was curious on what possible claim you were trying to make.
I use it a little. When I turn off the light to my room (when my little brothers are asleep, I snap to hear where the wall and bunk bed are and move generally around them. It isn’t perfect and can definitely be used more effectively with legit training.
I'm going to guess "not really" bc you only duplicated the sound projection aspect of the bats, and not the highly developed brain regions that process incoming sound to pick up on minute differences in reception. EDIT: Not to mention the always popular "nature vs nurture" discussion, in that bats have had the opportunity to live w that feature all their lives... but it WOULD be super interesting to provide that setup to a blind person, and let them train with it for a few months.
@thethoughtemporium Oh I definitely will, I just wanted to make a prediction, and post my thoughts to see if anyone else had considerations to add. It will be interesting to see how accurate your visualization is, but regardless, training and the plasticity of the brain should make it much more effective in time. It would also be hilarious to have someone throw a football at you and see whether you can catch it (or at least defend yourself to keep it from pegging you 🤣 )
There's already a blind guy that taught himself echo location with clicking, he can avoid moving objects and catch a ball. He learned as a kid and now teaches other blind people how to do it. It's an amazing watch.
The blind can and a certain group teaches. Look it up old news. It was on the news with a guy riding a bike clicking his tongue and hearing. Can even tell you what is what. So we don't need this tech just practice with no eyes.
I bet this is a really really stupid question and I could probably just look it up a little bit and figure it out myself, but is that similar technology to what they use in sonar like the array on your head?
that speaker would be a great way to mess with ghost hunters
Leave them alone! They mess with themselves plenty.
🤣 brilliant!
You found the secret out brooo
imagine walking down the road, someone stares at you and you just get rickrolled
It needs to be done 😅
The helmet does nothing...it's all in the elf ears 😂
My dyslexic ass read "Can humans eat Echocolate."
Mine too 😂
I read '' Can humans eat chocolate''
I read "Can humans echocolate"
No worries, everybody does that lol
What I if told you, you read that wrong?
the way they run around in the moth costumes is so cuteee
Really got my hopes up when I read the title as "can humans evolve chocolate".
I thought it said “Can Humans Eat Chocolate?”
Oh yeah just get it to Lv.15 no biggie
I'm waiting for the "manbatpig 9000". It helps you find truffles to make echocolate like bats.
👏👏👏👏👏 great word Play
E- chocolate. What we will give our AI mistresses for Valentines.
Manbearpig is real.
Half man, half batpig?
I remember a blind man learned how to ecolocate and got on news to teach others how to do it
Bs
@@grantandrew619 No its not.
@@grantandrew619it is real
Bs
@@xav5376 thanks, but let them be,ppl that can't look up them selfs need no knowledge to change there world view, there stubborn just much as there denial
this would make for a wild game of marco polo if it was waterproof
*This! **_This_** is the peak human form! YOU ARE BATMAN!* 🦇
This video just made my heart melt.
I loved the full video on Nebula. It was really cool to see why hypersonic soundwaves work best for echolocation, and I would never have guessed how you solved the problem of humans not being able to hear those sounds. I'd love to try this project for myself.
submarine engineers: “this could be a new sonar system for future submarines!”
bro: “CAN HUMANS ECHOLOCATE LIKE BATS?”
I don't think you have heard of partial syneasthesia. In some forms of it, people have natural echolocation, through being able to see sound as visible light spectrum ranges. I have this exact form of synaesthesia, and sometimes if I'm around loud enough sound of specific frequencies, it can actually cause me temporary blindness. Not only that, i am largely unaffected by flashbangs. I haven't been in any police force at any point in my life, but i got to experience a flashbang going off once when an upstairs neighbor in an apartment i lived in got raided by both a SWAT team and the FBI at the same time. The flashbangs going off i straight up didn't hear, but they made my vision go from needing reading glasses to not needing them at all, and i don't need them to this day. The transition wasn't instant, but happened within a few minutes of the flashbangs going off. At first i had no idea what even happened, then i heard gunshots from the apartment upstairs, went outside to figure out what was going on, and the SWAT team could barely hear me asking why they were there. At first i was confused as hell as to why they couldn't hear me, then they told me to go back in my apartment, so i did. Couple days later, i go to the eye doctor, to figure out how my vision improved so much in only a few minutes. They ran several tests, until i realized it might have something to do with my synaesthesia, so i provided that information to the doc, who then said that it was highly unlikely but still a possibility it could cause effects like that, and that those should wear off in a few hours. Yet i had this effect still days after the initial cause that made it happen. It reduced the visual effects of sound on my actual sight. Still haven't had tge effect wane at all, it has been almost ten years since then.
I can still see sound when i close my eyes, enough that i can navigate in a dark enough room by way of said echolocation. It sounds insane until i show it to people, and the people i tell about it usually call me on it until i go to their house and still navigate in near pitch blackness in their house at might without turning on a single light.
Now you know you just being rickroll by this short
I swear by this "click" radar skill I have developed over my lifetime. When it's real dark I hold out both arms in front and click my fingers in sync as I'm walking around the house. You can hear how the sound changes depending on what's around. Though more importantly, when I stub my toe on furniture, I swear.
If ur in the total dark and know the shape of the room, I can do some clacks with my tongue and then hear my exact location, I used that in the middle of the night a few times
Ohh really fascinating tech!
that moth costume was incredible…
My dumb brain looked at the title and read
"Can Humans Echocolate"
mine read "can humans eat chocolate like bats?"
Bro really rick rolled us
More like “Havana syndrome 9000”
Mmm, chocolate bats 🤤
Don't the elf ears make it harder? Our brains have learned the HRTF of our ears to be able to locate sounds. Adding something to your ears changes the HRTF and makes it more difficult.
yes you can and you dont need those devices , there are blind people taking rides on a bicycle for decades now
there is so much old footage of them showing how it works and no devices needed just training lol
Yeah i can feel if someone is staring or im near a wall, just due to the lack of air movement/temperature changes, not blind but echolocation wouldn't be impossible.
Yeah, more than a decade ago there was that kid who ran on rollerskates in a documentary by discovery channel. But the kid also played a nintendo ds and the mofos never explained how he did that in the documentary, suposedly he was 100% blind
We should give this setup to the blind to accentuate what they're already doing
But from what I understand the majority of blind people can't do this either because they haven't tried to learn, have tried and cannot or aren't aware this is a thing. And I feel like a product like this would be very helpful for the blind. Although you would definitely need to do some tweaks because in its current form this would be very interesting to take out into public
Nobody ever hear about such things
I wanted to learn electronics any, but if there was a project I wanted to troll people with, a sound laser *_definitely_* been one of them...
Like I've wanted one for years, lol.
Can humans Chocolate? Yes
A blind dude already proved we can just with our own natural abilities and even after testing him he passed all the tests
This could be a great way for helping the blind
White Noise helps a lot for location finding
People who are blind have the abilities to move around furniture and do it with a cane with tapping and listening for the return. You also with practice walk right up to a wall stopping short of walking into it by an air blanket. Air envelopes all objects...furniture and other objects. It is how Helen Keller survived before given a cane.
That’s quite literally a LRAD in a small platform…also probably the cause of Havanna syndrome
Everything is fun until you walk at an angle to a wall
That. Damn. Rickroll......
Echolocate looks like chocolate. I thought you guys were making chocolate bats.
I think my friends iPhone that he has uses that same speaker feature because he showed me a video and the sound felt like it was physically in my ears like AirPods, it was super weird.
Great video idea. Can you make a video making cryptococcus neoformans, then irradiate it to see if it really eats radiation
Can humans echolocate? Of course. That's tbe only way I get around.
Yes that's all very interesting, but I have a very serious question.
Can it find THAT mosquito buzzing around my room in the dark?
the design is very human
Can this be applied to drones en masse for building penetration?
For some reason I read "Can humans *eat chocolate*"
The ears 😂
I don’t like to stay in a bright places as it psychologically makes me feel less open but since I’ve been doing this for over 3 years, I can say for sure that yes, you can echolocate to a certain extend. However, if you’re more used to seeing with your eyes instead of listening to see then you will not exactly echolocate but more like “Touch everything to avoid obstacle”. The best you can get is telling whether you’re near the wall or not. To detect humans, you just listen to their footstep like how you hear an ambulance passing by you.
Finally a tool to help me find my dad
For some reason I read the thumbnail as “Can humans eat chocolate?” and only clicked because I was curious on what possible claim you were trying to make.
I was reading can humans echocolate
I use it a little. When I turn off the light to my room (when my little brothers are asleep, I snap to hear where the wall and bunk bed are and move generally around them. It isn’t perfect and can definitely be used more effectively with legit training.
I didn't know there was digital chocolate
@@johnmcwick1 Do you use this ability to locate chocolate though?
Oh good, I thought this would be another genetic modification.
Can I get a sample of Jerry?
also can i use this to convince people they have someone living in their walls?
Theres several blind kids that can.
One black kid lost his eyes to cancer, he rollerblades around town.
Electronic Chocolate
get a VR headset and try to figure out how to transpose the sound into images inside the headset
I'm going to guess "not really" bc you only duplicated the sound projection aspect of the bats, and not the highly developed brain regions that process incoming sound to pick up on minute differences in reception.
EDIT: Not to mention the always popular "nature vs nurture" discussion, in that bats have had the opportunity to live w that feature all their lives... but it WOULD be super interesting to provide that setup to a blind person, and let them train with it for a few months.
OR, and this may be a crazy suggestion, you could watch the video and see for yourself. I think our test was fairly conclusive.
@thethoughtemporium Oh I definitely will, I just wanted to make a prediction, and post my thoughts to see if anyone else had considerations to add.
It will be interesting to see how accurate your visualization is, but regardless, training and the plasticity of the brain should make it much more effective in time.
It would also be hilarious to have someone throw a football at you and see whether you can catch it (or at least defend yourself to keep it from pegging you 🤣 )
but there already blind people who learned echolocation
did no one notice the HEEEEYEEEEYEYEY?
This could have major applications to help blind people.
There's already a blind guy that taught himself echo location with clicking, he can avoid moving objects and catch a ball. He learned as a kid and now teaches other blind people how to do it. It's an amazing watch.
Misread the title as can humus echolocate like bats. Only slightly disappointed ...
The blind can and a certain group teaches. Look it up old news. It was on the news with a guy riding a bike clicking his tongue and hearing. Can even tell you what is what. So we don't need this tech just practice with no eyes.
I read E-chocolate 😅
Can humans e chocolate? Why yes, we can. Chocolate is not generally harmful for human consumption.
Not me reading echo-chocolate
I thought it said “Can Humans Eat Chocolate?”
I bet this is a really really stupid question and I could probably just look it up a little bit and figure it out myself, but is that similar technology to what they use in sonar like the array on your head?
You spelled parametric wrong...
Yo do that spin table work? I kinda want one
There are blind people who can echo locate
I read that as e chocolate 😅
People have learned this skill without any extra device
explain
@@attackonmars5198just search on this platform, blind man echolocation
KNIFE EAR
Kiruma souichi can
Echolocate = Hearing. 🤦♀️ Every animal with ears uses Ecolocation.
I read it as 'can humans chocolate ' and had to read it 2 times to see what it was
Dude, was gonna write the same thing!
Echocolate... Eat chocolate... Bats eat chocolate? WTF!?
@@thefekete could be a 'fruit bat'
I can eat chocolate whats sho hard about that 🤔
Hhaha it is funny
I watched the full video but you went on way too long about how the thing worked and the title had me thinking you were going to show IF it worked
#17
I'm so disappointed you weren't in a batman costume doing the voice through the whole video😂
@gudaguda5523 His name is Daniel Kish. I learned about his some years ago from the Invisibilia podcast.
Totally nothing like bat radar
its literally ultrasonic echolocation what more do you want