yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Neil and Katy Discuss Fingerprints and Individuality | StarTalk


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Why are there seven million people? And why do each one of us have our own fingerprint? Even twins have different fingerprints, who are otherwise genetically identical. Why would you rather we were all the same? No, I'm not. Why is that more odd to you than the fact that we all have different personalities? We have different talents.

But personalities can be based on what you learn, environment—not sure—and not just nature, right? So I thought about that the other day, and it like kind of made me spin. It's just like we all have different fingerprints. Okay, I get it. Grand design. Well, so it's an intriguing fact.

But here's something that may relate: most people who could be born will never be born. Will never even exist. So the fact that sperm—okay, yeah, sure, yeah, yeah—one gets 98, science the rest don't. So where do they go? Yeah, they're part of the number of human beings that will never ever be born.

So the fuel—because there's not enough souls. That would be something! If you ran out of souls, what would a soulless person look like? Do you believe you have a soul? I don't know what a soul is. I know there's—what? Here's something that freaks me out.

Every day, every morning, I wake up, and I say, "How is it that every morning I wake up as me and not as someone else?" Oh yeah, yeah. This is weird—being me! What is it like being you, right? What's something it's like? Why am I me every day? Wow. How does that happen?

We have these electro-chemicals in our head, and somehow that's me. And on me every day, as far as I know, as far as now. I wonder if I woke up as a different person each day—would I know it?

More Articles

View All
Neuralink: Merging Man and Machine
You know, monkey has been able to control the computer with his brain. Just yeah, so your brain is composed of neurons. Neurons connect together and form a network that can talk to each other through synapses. They’re the connection points between neurons…
50 Founders Share How They Got Their First Customers
Did you find your first customer surprisingly? “A cold email? That’s a good question. A lot of calls and emailing on Reddit, actually. We don’t have them yet; we are currently looking.” [Music] “The first one was actually just kind of very crafted cold…
Introduction to contractions | The Apostrophe | Punctuation | Khan Academy
Hello grammarians! Hello David! Hello Paige! So today we’re going to talk about contractions, which are another use for our friend the apostrophe. So David, what is a contraction? So something that apostrophes are really good at doing is showing when le…
A day in my life in JAPAN vlog- A productive day
Good morning. Good morning! I start my day by having my grandparents’ traditional Japanese breakfast. We always have a piece of salmon grilled and then a huge salad, rice, and a miso soup. After my breakfast, I always have a cup of coffee because I’m lite…
Ottoman, Safavid and Mughal Empires | World History | Khan Academy
We are now going to go further in our study of the evolution of the empires in Asia, and in this video, we’re going to focus on what happens in North India, Persia, the Middle East, and the Anatolian Peninsula, what we would consider modern-day Turkey. So…
Heat transfer and thermal equilibrium | Thermodynamics | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
Let’s see. We have two samples of helium gas. One sample of helium gas is at temperature t1, and the other sample of helium gas is at temperature t2. If t2 is greater than t1, that means, on average, the particles of helium gas in the second box are movin…