I know of only one study on the neurobiology of programming language comprehension. It stacks evidence in favor of the theory that the brain uses the same areas of the brain associated with natural language processing (BA 6⁄44). On the other hand, studies in bilingual aphasia shows conflicting evidence: some patients lose/recover only one of the language following a brain lesion, while others shows modifications at both languages at the same time. So, if you think you have neurological deficiencies regarding the acquisition of Python, I think (wild speculation ahead) that you should show other signs of impairment in the acquisition/use of primary/secondary language. For example, were you able to learn Mata?
Regarding K complexity, the difference in cognitive load is exactly my point: if for you manipulating something that has low complexity has higher complexity, it means that something is wrong in the way you learned it.
*Great research. Thanks for looking at the evidence, I didn’t know those things and I’ll try to take (admittently, a very poor and unbacked up claim on my part that I’m sorry for) your approach in the future.
*I have yet to try learning Mata -I’m unclear of its applications. But, I’ve shown decent skill in the basic neuropsychological components of second language aquisition from military intelligence analysis testing. On the other hand I’ve been fairly bad at learning languages at school. May just have been the classroom format though!
Regarding K complexity, the difference in cognitive load is exactly my point: if for you manipulating something that has low complexity has higher complexity, it means that something is wrong in the way you learned it.
Didn’t think of it that way. Wow!
Edit: It’s just hit me how complex this phrase is:
if for you manipulating something that has low complexity has higher complexity, it means that something is wrong in the way you learned it.
I can’t even conceive of what level of abstraction to place ‘the way I learned a given thing’ between the sandwhiches of cognitive and k complexity...
In fact that may be because it’s incommesurable within the domain of discourse of computational complexity
I know of only one study on the neurobiology of programming language comprehension. It stacks evidence in favor of the theory that the brain uses the same areas of the brain associated with natural language processing (BA 6⁄44).
On the other hand, studies in bilingual aphasia shows conflicting evidence: some patients lose/recover only one of the language following a brain lesion, while others shows modifications at both languages at the same time.
So, if you think you have neurological deficiencies regarding the acquisition of Python, I think (wild speculation ahead) that you should show other signs of impairment in the acquisition/use of primary/secondary language. For example, were you able to learn Mata?
Regarding K complexity, the difference in cognitive load is exactly my point: if for you manipulating something that has low complexity has higher complexity, it means that something is wrong in the way you learned it.
*Great research. Thanks for looking at the evidence, I didn’t know those things and I’ll try to take (admittently, a very poor and unbacked up claim on my part that I’m sorry for) your approach in the future.
*I have yet to try learning Mata -I’m unclear of its applications. But, I’ve shown decent skill in the basic neuropsychological components of second language aquisition from military intelligence analysis testing. On the other hand I’ve been fairly bad at learning languages at school. May just have been the classroom format though!
Didn’t think of it that way. Wow!
Edit: It’s just hit me how complex this phrase is:
I can’t even conceive of what level of abstraction to place ‘the way I learned a given thing’ between the sandwhiches of cognitive and k complexity...
In fact that may be because it’s incommesurable within the domain of discourse of computational complexity