Two way neural implants just seem incredibly unlikely, and even if we did develop them, it would require a great deal of skill to use, you wouldn't be able to j

Two way neural implants just seem incredibly unlikely, and even if we did develop them, it would require a great deal of skill to use, you wouldn't be able to just plug in and do stuff with it. Our visual networks are native "neural implants" and babies (who have far more plastic brains than adults) take a while to develop their ability to construct 3d representations of the environment from stereo images. One way neural implants are more likely, as EEG is greatly limited in resolution due to the weakness of human EM radiation and the barrier imposed by the skull. Basically, it would be an amplifier for the EM radiation emitted from our brains, so computers could better model our neural activity.