4 ms·
Recommending information by relevance inferred from human brain signals
- gallerdude 10y agoNeural Lace inbound!
- vinchuco 10y agoWith uses of that technological limit as ethically questionable as the question of how ethics limits technology's uses.
- Atlantium 10y agoI've been considering how both input and output software for such a thing may work quite a bit recently. I'm glad I did because the research was further along than I had expected. Here's a nice example on the input side; note it's from 2015 (!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Qi5uoNYXqg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Qi5uoNYXqg The potential ability to edit parts of my personality I don't like eg. anger, motivation, etc. is far to useful to be ignored. I believe that as long as this technology is 'open' most of the fears surrounding its use can be mitigated.
- camtarn 10y agoIn five years, I expect to see Amazon paying workers to trawl the Amazon catalogue, recording their neural output to derive associations between otherwise tenuously related products, and feeding those into its recommendations. "Customers who viewed this item also thought about:" ;)
- Drakim 10y agoMindBlock: A Google Chrome extension that prevents websites from reading your brain's neutral signals. Highly controversial among publishers for hurting the online ad industry. Some see it as a type of piracy, as it allows users to browse websites without offering publishers a way to recoup hosting costs.
- padmabushan 10y agoLOL. I am pathetic at getting puns. I actually googled for it. But that would be cool thing if it existed.
- richdougherty 10y agoI look forward to the day I can put on my brain hat and use it to automatically vote on Hacker News posts for me.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- prodopodia 10y agoLet me guess, all downvotes.
- maximg68 10y agoI see a market for contactless EEG readers emerging.
- Chris2048 10y agoHow about a correlating eye-focus with brain activity to derive not just meaning from a sentence, but how difficult it is, or how much though it provokes aka a deep or conceptually-terse statement. Then if another user skips over a terse statement without much thought, either: a) they are a subject-matter expert b) they are mis-reading (or skimming in favor of some other focus)