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I'm only theorizing here, but I don't think its trying to look at a specific part of the brain, then determine what you're thinking. It seems to me like there
by clistctrl 17y ago
I'm only theorizing here, but I don't think its trying to look at a specific part of the brain, then determine what you're thinking. It seems to me like there are common actions people can perform that render similar results across everyone (for example it seems like smiling is one) if that is true then you simply need to train the computer what your particular brain looks like after performing this action. Once you have that, you simply map that action to your desired output. The concept is simple (though i'm sure the implementation is wildly complex)
- andreyf 17y agoThe concept is simple (though i'm sure the implementation is wildly complex) Those sound like famous last words :)
- jcl 17y agoit seems like smiling is one Smiling is perhaps a bad example, since it contracts a muscle near the sensors. When someone is smiling, it's probably hard to detect anything else.
- joeyo 17y ago> Smiling is perhaps a bad example, since it contracts a > muscle near the sensors. This is no doubt intentional.