The best answer I can give you is that we don't know it's too early to speculate. Maybe HCI get so good that the actual BCI part adds little value. Like a conta

The best answer I can give you is that we don't know it's too early to speculate. Maybe HCI get so good that the actual BCI part adds little value. Like a contact lens and an ear piece may accomplish just as much. Maybe machines in the future just won't need that much specification. Like we'll give high level goals to robots/computer and interaction will be much more passive. You'll just tell a program to do your taxes or tell a robot to clean the house and it'll get done. It's possible that we can accomplish most of the benefits of BCI without the brain surgery part. By the time this technology is ready, you may be able to take nano-bot pills once a month and to uninstall, you just stop taking them. Or maybe we'll genetically engineer babies to be born with them. It's so early that all we can do right now is speculate and there's a lot of reason to believe this one particular company won't succeed.