Regina Barber

They really like that number.

Yeah, we did an episode about this like way back at the beginning of last year and like how if you get above four, you're not counting, you're actually comparing.

And when you're below four, that's when you're literally like your brain is counting.

Yeah.

So you're not counting anymore past four.

Yeah, it's like phone numbers, right?

We're in chunks of three and four to like for us to remember.

Same with like, you know, social security number and stuff like that.

Right.

So fairly recently, these like two researchers were like, hey, if zero is special, like in math and history, maybe, and this is what you were saying, maybe it's special in neuroscience.

Maybe we think about it differently.

One group looked at patients with epilepsy.

They already had these like electrodes in their brain.

So the researchers were able to see like how individual neurons were firing.

Yeah.

And the other one?

So these researchers, they're looking at neurons either specifically or as a group, you know, firing.

What did they find?

Was there like a new discovery on how we think about Xerox?

Got it.