Overall, the social discussions reflect a high level of interest and curiosity about inattentional blindness, with comments about experiments like the 'classic invisible gorilla' and implications for everyday attention. The tone is analytical, mentioning methods and broader implications, which supports the moderate engagement and recognition of the article's potential impact.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions recognize the relevance of inattentional blindness, with some noting the high visibility of the classic 'gorilla' example indicating general agreement with the article's findings.
InterestHigh interest
Posts show strong interest, referencing well-known experiments and exploring implications, suggesting the topic captures attention.
EngagementModerate engagement
The discussions include references to specific experiments, names, and ongoing analysis, indicating moderate engagement, but mostly in acknowledging concepts rather than deep critique.
ImpactModerate impact
Many posts highlight the significance of inattentional blindness in real-world contexts like delirium or sports, showing awareness of the article's broader influence, so impact is tentatively positive.
Abstract in brief
The text explains that although our eyes take in a detailed visual world, we often fail to notice large changes or unexpected objects due to inattentional and change blindness, meaning we only perceive and remember what we focus on.
A new study investigated how well people notice unexpected complex objects and events in dynamic scenes, finding that detection depends on how similar the unexpected object is to other objects and how difficult the task is, but not on the object's proximity to what we're paying attention to.
These findings suggest that attention, rather than spatial position, influences what we become aware of in our visual environment, impacting our understanding of how we perceive and remember scenes around us.
How could something so obvious like #delirium go unnoticed? It's called inattentional blindness. Our focus is just elsewhere.
Even if delirium donned a gorilla costume, it would still be missed much of the time!
Classic invisible gorilla experiment: https://t.co/g0E2XhFxG4 https://t.co/Iir2HxChFw
Bu konuyu ilerleyen günlerde daha detaylı olarak inceleyip farklı yönlerini de sizlerle paylaşmaya çalışacağım.
Kaynak: Simons, D.J.; Chabris, C.F. Gorillas in our midst: Sustained inattentional blindness for dynamic events. Perception 1999 https://t.co/ImjmAvwKXL
May 2, 2023 · 30 likes · 50,640 followersView post →
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Ira -- worried and hopeful for democracy -- Hyman
@ira_hyman · X
You might know other cool examples of inattentional blindness while counting basketball passes, such as failing to see a gorilla (Simons & Chabris, 1999). 6/
https://t.co/YsfaAeRjSB
Jan 29, 2022 · 7 likes · 1,549 followersView post →
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Steve Most
@SBMost · X
* apologies to @profsimons & @cfchabris
https://t.co/sJgJ7NYU65
https://t.co/aRfINpdmdr
Jan 17, 2022 · 5 likes · 3,010 followersView post →
This video explains why we often overlook obvious objects or changes in our environment due to inattentional and change blindness, highlighting how attention influences perception and awareness.
This video explores inattentional blindness, where individuals overlook obvious stimuli while focused on a task. Experiments with radiologists reveal that even experts can miss salient objects despite direct gaze…
How could something so obvious like #delirium go unnoticed? It's called inattentional blindness. Our focus is just elsewhere.
Even if delirium donned a gorilla costume, it would still be missed much of the time!
Classic invisible gorilla experiment: https://t.co/g0E2XhFxG4 https://t.co/Iir2HxChFw
Bu konuyu ilerleyen günlerde daha detaylı olarak inceleyip farklı yönlerini de sizlerle paylaşmaya çalışacağım.
Kaynak: Simons, D.J.; Chabris, C.F. Gorillas in our midst: Sustained inattentional blindness for dynamic events. Perception 1999 https://t.co/ImjmAvwKXL
May 2, 2023 · 30 likes · 50,640 followersView post →
You might know other cool examples of inattentional blindness while counting basketball passes, such as failing to see a gorilla (Simons & Chabris, 1999). 6/
https://t.co/YsfaAeRjSB
Jan 29, 2022 · 7 likes · 1,549 followersView post →
SM
Steve Most
@SBMost · X
* apologies to @profsimons & @cfchabris
https://t.co/sJgJ7NYU65
https://t.co/aRfINpdmdr
Jan 17, 2022 · 5 likes · 3,010 followersView post →
CB
Christoph Bördlein
@bordlein · X
@ABAIEvents @cfchabris Simons, D. J., & Chabris, C. F. (1999). Gorillas in our midst: sustained inattentional blindness for dynamic events. Perception, 28(9), 1059-1074. https://t.co/oumqXxTZ1s
@JulioMTNeuro @m_the_cohen @hakwanlau At first glance (sorry for bad pun but I have not read the paper yet, but will)there are standard colour sections centrally in the stimuli of the experiment. Another example of how primary central vision is in awareness? Gorillas in the mist/midst perhaps?https://t.co/lScf2dilZd
May 29, 2020 · 1 like · 1,293 followersView post →
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HarDen1997
@harden19971 · X
RT @sara_hjelm: @teacherhead Strangely enough this gem tops my links this week
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