Lauren Jude: Yes, I think it will be really good.
Michael Hit: Yes.
Lauren Jude: This also means that Katie still has time to run WIRED, and this is something else to do on the side.
Michael Hit: I thought you would say running 9 miles a day.
Lauren Jude: This too. It is also running, running, running. But yes, no, we are here, you are just and I am in the San Francisco office dealing with fog. It is very blurry this time of the year. People do not think that when they think about California, but that is. Are I just and you?
Michael Hit: No, we have a guest. We have Emily Moulin in the show.
Lauren Jude: You are joking.
Michael Hit: No, we will bring it in only one minute.
Lauren Jude: let’s do it.
Michael Hit: This is wireless Wadi GharibShow people and strength and the effect of silicon valley. Today we are talking about the fungi of the brain. It is also known as brain facades or only BCIS for a short period. But all you call, these are somewhat incredible systems that allow direct connection between the brain and a digital device like a computer or phone. People with a surgically implanted BCI can use their ideas as orders to make machinery that perform various tasks. There is currently a running race in the Silicon Valley to build a model that stands out from the rest. Among the initial centers is that Elon Musk’s Neuralink and Nevenup in New York is called Synchron. We will be exposed to the reason for heating the competition between these two companies, and what are the promises and restrictions behind this future technology. I Michael Calore, Director of Technology and Consumer Culture here in WIRED.
Lauren Jude: I am Lauren Jude. I am a great correspondent in Wire.
Michael Hit: We are positively spoiled today because there is a guest in the exhibition that was widely reported by the brain’s computer facades. Emily Moulin wireless.
Emily Moulin: Welcome.
Lauren Jude: Emily, do you have brain transplant yet?
Emily Moulin: no i don’t.
Lauren Jude: Well, really, how much do you commit to something after that?
Emily Moulin: I don’t want the brain farm. No, thank you.
Michael Hit: Before we dive into BCIS, I would like to know what is the first thing that comes to mind when you think about brain reactions, Lauren? I mean, for example, I think about RobocopThe original in 1987 by Paul Verhofen, where it is just a robocob, it is only his head and stem, then its limbs and all running and walking are controlled by a computer planted in his brain.
Lauren Jude: I have never seen it before Robocop.
Michael Hit: Oh, it’s a good movie.
Lauren Jude: Therefore, it is not possible to comment on it. What is my opinion, what is my opinion? Well, this is a great response, but I believe that all these promises that are made about artificial intelligence and health care are wondering whether artificial intelligence ends up with a kind of connective tissue between all of this makes them already viable. I will never want one of these things, because it feels like a technique that depends on the needs, and not something you just have to dig a hole in your mind and pleasure. But if you reach the point you need, we hope that technology is actually present to help you live aspects in your life and you will not be able to live.
[publish_date
https://media.wired.com/photos/687fca0c2921fa70fe8cd013/191:100/w_1280,c_limit/Uncanny-Valley-Synchron-1610629663.jpg
