4 ms·
I'm convinced that this type of technology + some advancements in kinetic technology will allow for artificial telekinesis in the future. I don't know if it wil
by purplecats 6y ago
I'm convinced that this type of technology + some advancements in kinetic technology will allow for artificial telekinesis in the future. I don't know if it will be in my lifetime, but I would love to control it.
It could be billed based on the energy required to translate the objects.
- avs733 6y agoWell thank god it can be billed! More seriously, I actually yearn for the days of Star Trek and where we look at how innovations like this can make people's lives better first and then just stop there. I was really excited to see the first goal they mentioned: >Our first goal is to give people with paralysis their digital freedom back: to communicate more easily via text, to follow their curiosity on the web, to express their creativity through photography and art, and, yes, to play video games. Modes of interaction in society are so poorly designed for anyone whos sensory functions are different than the norm. Bridging directly from the brain to interactions that currently require voice (normed to English Speaking White Males) or touch or movement or vision is a game changer not just for those who are paralyzed but many different groups for whom technology is not designed and is instead adapted.
- imron 6y ago> It could be billed based on the energy required to translate the objects. It could be, but it will be billed with ads inserted directly in to your brain that you can’t skip or turn off - even with your eyes closed.
- bfung 6y agoIn Soviet Russia, it (neuralink) loves to control you! Oh wait...