Zuzanna Stamirowska

It was like, whoa.

I remember it was late in the evening and we all just rushed into the office because we were doing something else.

And then Adrian just called us, hey, look at this.

And I was like, whoa.

Was that kind of scary?

I remember I immediately texted my brothers and investors and I, look at this.

Yeah.

That's awesome.

It was huge.

I mean, you know, emergence also for complexity scientists, right?

Emergence is what kind of we love to see.

This is a spontaneous order.

You think that something is just so random doing the gods know what, but you can strip it down to such very simple fundamental rules that, yeah, you will see this like larger order.

or they're appearing.

And this is what we got, like the structure of the brain somehow appearing naturally from those like very local, honestly message passing between neurons.

Like as we do it on social networks, for example, we say something to our friends, right?

Imagine this rumor spreading dynamics.

This is how kind of learning works here.

So whenever you're actually, whenever two neurons were interested by something, the connection between them becomes stronger.

And this is memory.