Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!apple!bionet!ames!scubed!s3dawn!warner From: warner@s3dawn.ARPA (Ken Warner) Newsgroups: comp.cog-eng Subject: Re: "Cognitive queueing" (was: Typing versus Handwriting) Keywords: "Aha!" method Message-ID: <1752@scubed.UUCP> Date: 21 Jun 89 00:44:49 GMT References: <2203@trantor.harris-atd.com> <206@intek01.UUCP> <1751@scubed.UUCP> <423@sunfs2.camex.uucp> Sender: usenet@scubed.UUCP Reply-To: warner@s3dawn.UUCP (Ken Warner) Distribution: usa Organization: S-Cubed Lines: 12 >might reappear, and new solutions might become obvious. Hence the >saying: "I'll sleep on it." Like computer garbage collection, maybe >the brain is not good for much else at the same time so we go curl up >and `sleep' in some safe place while. Kent Borg Maybe this is reflective of how much of who-knows-what neuro-transmitter is available. Does sleep allow for the replentishment of neuro-transmitters? Maybe we have all the information we need to come to a solution but don't have the gas to put it together and present it to ourselves. After sleep we have the juice--all the pieces are there and kerplunk, it fits together. Sorry about the slang and mixed-metaphors...its just the way it came out. Ken Warner