• @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    69 months ago

    It’s still very impressive. The EEG she uses only reads general thoughts: e.g. thinking about pushing a boulder. She can only really do specific actions with that: there’s no level of analog control (how much should this move), it’s just a single action (fire a fireball). The brain chip is likely much higher fidelity and therefore can read much finer signals. All the credit goes to the researchers, of course, who’ve spent the last decade researching and fine tuning this technology.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      169 months ago

      The brain chip is likely much higher fidelity and therefore can read much finer signals

      Then they should be doing a demonstration that shows that. I don’t think Mario Kart generally requires fine tuned signals.

      • @lorkano
        link
        English
        39 months ago

        Mario card definitely not but maybe this cursor moving exercise does

        • @Gabu
          link
          English
          29 months ago

          We’ve had EEG cursors for decades. That shit isn’t impressive either.

          • @schmidtster
            link
            English
            0
            edit-2
            9 months ago

            On/off isn’t the same as being able to control the input incrementally.

            EEG and neurolink are two different techs accomplishing quite different goals in the end,

            • @Gabu
              link
              English
              -4
              edit-2
              9 months ago

              There’s literally nothing about EEG that forces binary detection. Stop shilling for your slaver

              • @schmidtster
                link
                English
                -19 months ago

                Than why doesn’t the tech exist yet…?

    • @Gabu
      link
      English
      -29 months ago

      Except it isn’t.