4 ms·
If it leads to better artificial limbs this would be great, though I am curious how small of movements can be detected and acted upon, say to manipulate a pill
by Shivetya 12y ago
If it leads to better artificial limbs this would be great, though I am curious how small of movements can be detected and acted upon, say to manipulate a pill or syringe. Flying an airplane while neat likely only was changing pitch, direction, and such. If they expand the control where she could by thought manipulate more of the planes cockpit controls it would be very impressive.
- bayesianhorse 12y agoBecause it takes sophisticated surgery and machine learning to get quality control input from the brain, there is no point in implementing a control fine/responsive enough to handle a syringe. You'd build a robot with enough AI to do the job and just control the general parameters like which syringe to stick to whom.