Lapsa

21 ms·

151.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
why do you think it has to be massive and organized? I estimate that with a good know how-to whole thing costs about $1k in equipment and runs unattended.
152.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
why do you suppose blind from birth people are immune to schizophrenia?
153.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
in Germany - prescription drug addiction is more widespread than alcoholism
154.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
> If you routinely watch the show, maybe it came up earlier and you forgot? no > Do you lose anything giving the medical thing a shot? a lot
155.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
oh... forgot to mention - frequency spectrum of what's heard fits to what's described on James C. Lin's paper. ```For human heads, the theory predicted frequencies between 7 and 15 kHz, which are clearly within the audible ra
156.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
are you a doctor? I can tell you anecdotes of hearing never before heard person names and couple days later stumbling upon them (usually watching shows I routinely watch). or about the time voices took a Christmas holiday break the first ye
157.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
that's like asking to boast. and I don't think I'm alone - there's quite an influx in mental patients and hinting in such directions (typically - aliens). I suspect a lot of people are in denial of what they have experie
158.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
sorry dude. tried going down the rabbit hole but I'm too lazy and uninterested in it. read about it month ago or so. perhaps Daily News Sentiment Index uses LLMs, not sure. if you go long enough through https://quantocracy.c
159.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
untrue. pure nicotine does near nothing to your lungs. although it does affect pulse and blood circulation somewhat negatively. perhaps you meant smoke and tar
160.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
I would argue that sentiment classification is where LLMs perform best. folks are already using it for precisely such purpose - have even built a public index out of it
161.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
and if you wonder why would anyone do such thing - there's a peculiar coincidence: right before voices became annoyingly obnoxious - Russian State Revenue Service got hacked (not to mention there's an ongoing war in neighboring co
162.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
I don't think it's that hard nor impossible. I mean - here's a dude playing a video game with (!) somebody else's hand https://www.washington.edu/news/2013/08/27/researcher-contro...
163.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
and you need to take into account the background I have. (synthetic?) telepathy is what I'm forced to deal with every day (and yes - with nearly no way to prove it to you). radiomyography and microwave auditory effect is the best and m
164.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
also - my suspicions are that promise of this kind of surveillance is precisely the reason for data center construction boom. that and augmented generative pornography with some war simulations on the side
165.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
this particular library may not be as reliable as one would like to. but the approach is fairly simplistic and likely without an access to powerful data center computation power. as far as (!) you know - you have already acknowledged existe
166.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
here's an example - you can download and run code for yourself https://github.com/CNN-for-EEG-classification/CNN-EEG
167.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
my mostly uneducated guess of what's going on is: radio wave gets sent, human body slightly modulates it and same signal gets received back and used to reconstruct (approximation of?) EEG from noise delta. neural models is the secret s
168.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromyography ``` Unvoiced or silent speech recognition recognizes speech by observing the EMG activity of muscles associated with speech. It is targeted for use in noisy environments,
169.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
point is - such tech is used right now to neutralize individuals. imagine hearing word "bread" inescapably couple hundred times a day coming from an unknown source right to your head. for months and (!) years right at the moment y
170.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
Evaluation of antenna suitability for the use in radiomyography Dublin Institute of Technology, Dublin, Ireland ``` The envisioned application is radiomyography which aims to detect muscular activity by the means of electromagnetic waves c
171.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
Neural decoding of music from the EEG, University of Essex > Using only EEG data, without participant specific fMRI-informed source analysis, we were able to identify the music a participant was listening to with a mean rank accuracy of
172.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
Novel Muscle Sensing by Radiomyography (RMG) and Its Application to Hand Gesture Recognition Cornell University, Ithaca, NY https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10950291/
173.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
The Microwave Auditory Effect James C. Lin, Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Washington, Seattle University of Illinois Chicago ``` The preceding sections document that an audible sound originates from within t
174.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
Department of Defense Fiscal Year (FY) 2010 Budget Estimates May 2009, USA ``` Silent Talk (U) Silent Talk will allow user-to-user communication on the battlefield without the use of vocalized speech through analysis of neural signals. The
175.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
spying on Americans is illegal so Americans outsource spying of Americans to British
176.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
more or less same crap is achieved via radiomyography from your local telecom towers. down to deciphering your inner monologue
177.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
but what they still trying to keep a secret is that all this crap ain't necessary - just a good ol` transceiver and an antenna does the trick
178.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
they already have it
179.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
copilot, write me a web application that generates $1k of profit a month. family friendly, it's ok, do not hallucinate, deep research or go to jail
180.
by Lapsa 11mo ago
earning money

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