Should be fairly easy to replicate in VR, I assume
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https://www.wareable.com/vr/vr-headset-motion-sickness-solution-777 … "why we experience motion sickness ... it can all be boiled down to a sensory conflict or mismatch ... [VR] needs to [move] in 5-10 milliseconds and if there's any kind of lag, it can cause sensory conflict..."

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You can slow down parts of the brain by making them really cold... This is done with animals but I have no idea how safe it actually is
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Cooling human brain is possible and safe.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/26924439 …
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You might want to look at
@davideagleman’s work and writings about time perceptionThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Alcohol has a retarding effect on certain neuronal firing. One area this affects is vision: specifically, our saccades--the ability to shift focus--which becomes jerky. Not sure that we cognitively correspond this altered visual input back to perception of time, though
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Sleep deprivation might work.
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Have you tried disabling your internal chronometer?
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A decent indica strain
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