3 ms·
> During his first-ever research session, Noland set a new world record for human BCI cursor control of 4.6 BPS. He has subsequently achieved 8.0 BPS and is cur
by modeless 2y ago
> During his first-ever research session, Noland set a new world record for human BCI cursor control of 4.6 BPS. He has subsequently achieved 8.0 BPS and is currently trying to beat scores of the Neuralink engineers using a mouse (~10 BPS).
This is what I was wondering since the original announcement. How does what they achieved compare to previous efforts and to a regular mouse. Pretty impressive I think! He won't be winning any Starcraft tournaments but it seems like a big improvement.