Documents show that the U.S. government has been looking at 'potential sensor' technologies and 'expected contributions' that might include detecting 'electrical activity of the brain' to determine peoples’ secret intentions.
In a few days, Jews will gather for the holiday of Purim and read aloud the Book of Esther. A month later, another gathering, another book — the Passover Haggadah. These ancient texts speak to us across the centuries, a conversation at once enlightening and fitful, bringing the past into the present in ways that are soothing but also discomforting. This year, I feel the discomfort acutely. Since Hamas launched its horrific massacre and hostage-taking on Oct. 7 and Israel retaliated in a brutal,...
Students in Zamboanga, however, learned a few tips on how to appreciate or read a film better in a workshop facilitated by the National Commission on Culture and the Arts when the national agency visited the southern city last March 8 in celebration of the National Arts Month every February.
After the Denver Broncos traded Jerry Jeudy to the Cleveland Browns earlier this month, Mark Schlereth made it clear how he felt about his former team trading away the Alabama product. “He’s just not a great football player,” the former Broncos offensive lineman-turned Fox analyst said in a video posted to X (formerly Twitter). “Doesn’t
The human brain contains an estimated 86 billion neurons that comprise 100 trillion connections. These connections and the chemical signals sent through them are the reason you’re able to put one foot in front of the other, take a deep breath, and remember the daily tasks you need to accomplish. As you age, these neurons begin to shrink, and their function naturally decreases. However, research shows that you can slow down or reduce this cognitive decline by loading your plate with certain...
The YWCA Jamestown and Chautauqua Institution have chosen “Apple: Skin To The Core” by Eric Gansworth for the Third Annual Chautauqua County Book Read.
Elon Musk's brain chip startup Neuralink on Wednesday live-streamed its first patient playing an online chess game using the company's chip implant to move the mouse.Neuralink is testing its brain implant technology for people with paralysis to control external devices with their thoughts .Reposting the video, Musk said, Livestream of @Neuralink demonstrating “Telepathy” – controlling a computer and playing video games just by thinking. Who is the patient?The first human trial for Neuralink is...
In a story that would have been unthinkable not all that many years ago, the first human to have a
A livestream video shared by Neuralink's official X handle shows 29-year-old Noland Arbaugh playing chess on his laptop and moving the cursor using the mind. He received the implant in January.
Elon Musk’s Neuralink has uploaded footage of the first human patient to be implanted with its brain chip device using his mind to control his computer.
The first human to be seen using a brain implant was livestreamed on the social platform X on Wednesday. Neuralink’s social media account showed 29-year-old Noland Arbaugh playing online chess with his mind during a historic live video stream. He is paralyzed from the shoulders down after having survived a diving accident eight years ago. […]
Paralysed 29-year-old patient learnt to control computer cursor and