Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
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Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#2That's pretty amazing, the fact he's able to click the pause button with his brain alone is insane to me - that's like Apple Vision Pro without the gigantic goggles.
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#3That's pretty amazing, the fact he's able to click the pause button with his brain alone is insane to me - that's like Apple Vision Pro without the gigantic goggles.
This is a good point. Seems like a likely candidate for an S curve in tech development. i.e. next 15 years of VR are improvements to camera, display, and tracking technology. Following 15 years are brain implants.
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#4Good thing no Musk owned companies have a well established track record of faking the entire thing
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#5Good thing no Musk owned companies have a well established track record of faking the entire thing
like?
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#6I haven't followed Neuralink too closely since it was announced, so I was not expecting to see what I just saw. I've seen a handful of breakthrough moments in my life - I think this will be remembered as one.
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#7It is fascinating. But looking at this guy condition, playing games would be IMHO not the prio. I would hook up the remote controlling to a robotic exoskeleton, for just be back and function normal. I guess that also can be detected ( intention to move feet or hands in any direction ).
But let's see, we are really at the beginning.
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#8It is fascinating. But looking at this guy condition, playing games would be IMHO not the prio. I would hook up the remote controlling to a robotic exoskeleton, for just be back and function normal. I guess that also can be detected ( intention to move feet or hands in any direction ). But let's see, we are really at the beginning.
Well I don't think those exoskeletons even really exist yet. So baby steps.
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#9It is fascinating. But looking at this guy condition, playing games would be IMHO not the prio. I would hook up the remote controlling to a robotic exoskeleton, for just be back and function normal. I guess that also can be detected ( intention to move feet or hands in any direction ). But let's see, we are really at the beginning.
Of course, but that’s going to take so much more time and effort. You can see how much joy this man is in just having the autonomy to move a mouse again. That’s honestly amazing.
Re: Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview
#10The sheer joy on this mans face to be able to freely control a mouse again, and engage with general technology. If they’re able to make this into a generally safe procedure, a lot of people will be interested in just that.