text: And then there is the theory put forward by philosopher Colin McGinn that our vertigo when 
  pondering the Hard Problem is itself a quirk of our brains. The brain is a product of 
  evolution, and just as animal brains have their limitations, we have ours. Our brains can't 
  hold a hundred numbers in memory, can't visualize seven-dimensional space and perhaps 
  can't intuitively grasp why neural information processing observed from the outside should 
  give rise to subjective experience on the inside. This is where I place my bet, though I admit 
  that the theory could be demolished when an unborn genius—a Darwin or Einstein of 
  consciousness—comes up with a flabbergasting new idea that suddenly makes it all clear to 
  us. 