Minor.Premise.2020.1080p.BluRay.Remux.AVC.DTS-HD.MA.5.1-SwRd Movie Subtitles

1 00:01:43,926 --> 00:01:45,493 Sometimes he won't open it for weeks. 2 00:01:45,580 --> 00:01:47,365 If it's urgent, people call. 3 00:01:47,452 --> 00:01:49,018 Okay, I swear, I can't with him. 4 00:01:49,105 --> 00:01:50,825 He would starve if I didn't tell him to eat. 5 00:01:50,890 --> 00:01:53,371 - So. - Wait, you opened my mail? 6 00:01:53,458 --> 00:01:55,242 - I did. - You can't do that. 7 00:01:55,329 --> 00:01:58,811 Dr. Ethan Kochar, we are grateful for the opportunity 8 00:01:58,898 --> 00:02:00,595 to consider your article. 9 00:02:00,682 --> 00:02:02,075 We are pleased to inform you... 10 00:02:02,162 --> 00:02:03,772 - Read the punchline. - I know, I know, 11 00:02:03,859 --> 00:02:05,699 that your article on protein folding and memory 12 00:02:05,774 --> 00:02:09,387 will be the focus of the March 5th publication of Nature. 13 00:02:09,474 --> 00:02:11,476 What? 14 00:02:11,563 --> 00:02:12,303 You serious? 15 00:02:12,390 --> 00:02:13,869 Pretty good. 16 00:02:13,956 --> 00:02:15,915 See, I should open your mail more often. 17 00:02:21,312 --> 00:02:25,925 Believe it or not, that is not a telenovela clip. 18 00:02:26,665 --> 00:02:29,189 It is a memory of yours truly 19 00:02:29,276 --> 00:02:33,237 from when I made the cover of Nature. 20 00:02:34,368 --> 00:02:38,938 So how did we capture it? 21 00:02:40,766 --> 00:02:42,246 You'll recall that memories exist 22 00:02:42,333 --> 00:02:45,336 as physical imprints on the brain. 23 00:02:46,250 --> 00:02:50,166 The R-9X identifies these engrams 24 00:02:50,254 --> 00:02:51,994 based on their protein expressions 25 00:02:52,081 --> 00:02:54,823 and transfers that data from our internal hard drives 26 00:02:54,910 --> 00:02:56,825 to external ones. 27 00:02:56,912 --> 00:02:59,741 But making those memories legible is a challenge 28 00:02:59,828 --> 00:03:00,873 in and of itself. 29 00:03:00,960 --> 00:03:03,136 You remember Berkeley, 2011. 30 00:03:03,223 --> 00:03:06,705 Before I took over, the R-9X could not render images 31 00:03:06,792 --> 00:03:08,359 more clear than that. 32 00:03:09,795 --> 00:03:12,928 So what do you think was missing? 33 00:03:16,454 --> 00:03:17,454 Emotions? 34 00:03:18,151 --> 00:03:20,022 Thank you, Rachel, yes. 35 00:03:20,109 --> 00:03:23,983 Euphoria, fear, lust. 36 00:03:25,245 --> 00:03:29,554 Every memory is tied to an emotional section of our brain, 37 00:03:29,641 --> 00:03:33,906 even the ones that we bury deep in our subconscious. 38 00:03:55,057 --> 00:04:00,280 A sound, a smell, a shape 39 00:04:00,976 --> 00:04:03,022 is all it takes for recall. 40 00:04:51,549 --> 00:04:52,941 S***t. 41 00:04:55,988 --> 00:05:00,253 So to get to legible memories, 42 00:05:00,340 --> 00:05:03,212 I knew that mapping emotions was key. 43 00:05:03,909 --> 00:05:06,390 May 16th, 2019. 44 00:05:08,827 --> 00:05:12,744 Previous findings show that the R-9X can download memories. 45 00:05:14,223 --> 00:05:17,226 Current experimentation is a progression of that work. 46 00:05:18,271 --> 00:05:21,796 Our major premise, the link between our emotions 47 00:05:21,883 --> 00:05:25,234 and our accumulated memories regulates human consciousness. 48 00:05:26,279 --> 00:05:30,109 Minor premise, the R-10 can isolate the sections 49 00:05:30,196 --> 00:05:34,243 of the brain which impact emotions and behavior. 50 00:05:34,330 --> 00:05:37,421 Conclusion, the R-10 is capable 51 00:05:37,508 --> 00:05:39,423 of controlling human consciousness. 52 00:05:49,520 --> 00:05:53,959 So why does this matter anyway? 53 00:05:55,656 --> 00:05:58,354 I mean, it's nice to be able to watch our memories 54 00:05:58,442 --> 00:06:01,662 like home videos, but to what end? 55 00:06:03,621 --> 00:06:05,623 What about affecting consciousness? 56 00:06:07,146 --> 00:06:09,409 The emotions tied to memories 57 00:06:09,496 --> 00:06:11,759 exist along synaptic pathways, right? 58 00:06:11,846 --> 00:06:16,285 So what if our ideal self's just a question 59 00:06:16,372 --> 00:06:19,288 of turning the right ones on and off? 60 00:06:25,164 --> 00:06:26,861 Isn't that, like, unethical? 61 00:06:26,948 --> 00:06:28,472 Ah, there he is. 62 00:06:29,342 --> 00:06:30,778 All right, how so, Mitchell? 63 00:06:31,649 --> 00:06:33,128 We're talking about altering 64 00:06:33,215 --> 00:06:34,695 what makes you you. 65 00:06:34,782 --> 00:06:37,089 Does anybody else find Mitchell's stubbornness, 66 00:06:37,176 --> 00:06:38,216 endearing or is it just me? 67 00:06:39,439 --> 00:06:42,398 I'm talking about a machine calibrated to the individual. 68 00:06:43,399 --> 00:06:47,491 A machine that can erase a veteran's PTSD, 69 00:06:48,709 --> 00:06:52,017 that suppresses the reward center for an opioid junkie, 70 00:06:53,366 --> 00:06:55,586 and that could boost your intellect. 71 00:06:55,673 --> 00:06:58,545 I'm sure some of you could benefit from that. 72 00:06:58,632 --> 00:07:02,854 Imagine, consciousness constructed to your own liking. 73 00:07:04,159 --> 00:07:07,162 Memories curated to a desired state. 74 00:07:07,249 --> 00:07:10,557 And yes, perhaps, 75 00:07:10,644 --> 00:07:13,647 changing yourself for the better. 76 00:07:15,997 --> 00:07:18,652 All right, well, that's enough for this week. 77 00:07:18,739 --> 00:07:22,656 Be sure to read my essay on the self and temporal sequence 78 00:07:22,743 --> 00:07:24,832 by next class. 79 00:07:26,051 --> 00:07:27,051 Have a great week. 80 00:07:39,630 --> 00:07:41,675 Still struggling with the initiation. 81 00:07:42,589 --> 00:07:44,678 But I've ruled out the distributors, 82 00:07:44,765 --> 00:07:47,942 so it must be the equation. 83 00:07:51,903 --> 00:07:55,689 Side note, I had another blackout this morning. 84 00:07:57,082 --> 00:08:01,434 Indeterminate time, but they are becoming more frequent. 85 00:08:02,522 --> 00:08:04,829 I'm still hoping that the R-10 can pinpoint. 86 00:08:45,957 --> 00:08:49,090 A man whose journey into the mind 87 00:08:49,177 --> 00:08:52,137 is the basis for all those who come after. 88 00:08:53,399 --> 00:08:56,881 His work, fully realized in the R-9X, 89 00:08:56,968 --> 00:09:00,232 is perhaps the most groundbreaking discovery 90 00:09:00,319 --> 00:09:02,103 of this century. 91 00:09:02,190 --> 00:09:06,847 With applications from education to national security. 92 00:09:07,935 --> 00:09:10,938 So before I present the plaque for our new lab, 93 00:09:11,025 --> 00:09:14,725 I've asked Dr. Kochar's partner to say a few words. 94 00:09:14,812 --> 00:09:19,207 The co-creator of the R-9X, Dr. Malcolm Bloom. 95 00:09:24,996 --> 00:09:28,913 Thank you, Dean Myers, and thank you all for coming. 96 00:09:30,001 --> 00:09:33,744 We were all fortunate enough to know Dr. Kochar. 97 00:09:34,701 --> 00:09:36,790 But for a cocksure doctoral student, 98 00:09:36,877 --> 00:09:40,272 a position in his lab was dumb luck. 99 00:09:41,839 --> 00:09:44,972 I never questioned his judgment, never had to. 100 00:09:46,713 --> 00:09:49,934 Until he asked me to be his partner. 101 00:09:52,327 --> 00:09:55,374 You can say that I knew Paul better than most. 102 00:09:55,461 --> 00:09:56,854 No one could match his brilliance. 103 00:09:58,638 --> 00:10:03,034 Kendall, Kahneman, Einstein, these are his equals. 104 00:10:04,470 --> 00:10:07,168 We'll be hard-pressed to see Dr. Paul Kochar's influence 105 00:10:07,255 --> 00:10:09,257 matched in our lifetime. 106 00:10:16,003 --> 00:10:17,222 There's the wunderkind. 107 00:10:19,877 --> 00:10:21,530 You're a hard man to track down. 108 00:10:23,576 --> 00:10:24,576 How's it coming? 109 00:10:25,883 --> 00:10:27,188 - Good. - Good. 110 00:10:27,928 --> 00:10:29,234 That's good to hear. 111 00:10:29,321 --> 00:10:30,452 Good enough for tomorrow. 112 00:10:31,584 --> 00:10:32,890 I thought you rescheduled. 113 00:10:32,977 --> 00:10:34,935 I did, for tomorrow. 114 00:10:35,022 --> 00:10:35,806 No. 115 00:10:35,893 --> 00:10:37,024 No, no, no, no. 116 00:10:37,111 --> 00:10:38,634 Come on, Ethan, work with me, 117 00:10:38,722 --> 00:10:40,221 so I can keep the committee off your back. 118 00:10:40,245 --> 00:10:42,638 Yeah, well, you do it best. 119 00:10:42,726 --> 00:10:44,162 Well I've g***t practice. 120 00:10:44,249 --> 00:10:46,512 Ethan, look, you're going through a lot. 121 00:10:46,599 --> 00:10:47,839 I get it, we all miss your dad. 122 00:10:49,471 --> 00:10:51,996 They'll replace you with someone else if you don't deliver. 123 00:10:52,083 --> 00:10:53,606 I thought I already did. 124 00:10:56,087 --> 00:10:58,306 I fought hard for your credit, 125 00:10:58,393 --> 00:11:01,092 but the R-9 was started with your father and me. 126 00:11:04,791 --> 00:11:06,358 You want one? 127 00:11:06,445 --> 00:11:07,663 No, I quit. 128 00:11:07,751 --> 00:11:08,751 Really? 129 00:11:11,319 --> 00:11:14,583 Everyone who matters knows you finished the R-9. 130 00:11:14,670 --> 00:11:16,542 Forget the patent plaque. 131 00:11:19,284 --> 00:11:20,284 Please, Ethan. 132 00:11:21,460 --> 00:11:23,462 It's, it's not ready. 133 00:11:23,549 --> 00:11:25,029 Then bullshit your way through. 134 00:11:25,116 --> 00:11:27,422 Whatever you're working on, present it. 135 00:11:27,509 --> 00:11:29,685 Ethan, we need this renewal. 136 00:11:29,773 --> 00:11:30,853 I'm gonna need you at 9:30. 137 00:11:30,904 --> 00:11:32,184 I need you to be there tomorrow. 138 00:11:32,210 --> 00:11:34,125 - Yeah. - 9:30, okay? 139 00:11:39,304 --> 00:11:40,304 Sir? 140 00:11:43,308 --> 00:11:44,308 Sir. 141 00:11:48,661 --> 00:11:50,663 Are you sure you want another? 142 00:11:52,317 --> 00:11:53,405 Yeah. 143 00:11:53,492 --> 00:11:55,102 Okay, this is the last one. 144 00:12:10,857 --> 00:12:12,032 What's that? 145 00:12:16,994 --> 00:12:18,212 Oh, it's... 146 00:12:22,347 --> 00:12:25,132 It's nothing, it's a snowflake. 147 00:12:27,134 -->...