Very real case for brain and computer implantation

Lauren Good: Yes, I think it’s really good.

Michael Calor: Yes

Lauren Good: And that also means that Kitty still has the time to run the wire, which is another thing he does.

Michael Calor: I thought you want to say to run 9 miles a day.

Lauren Good: He also runs, runs, runs. But yes, no, we’re here, only you and I are in the office of San Francisco with May. This time is very foggy from the year. People don’t think when they think of California, but so. And are this just me and you?

Michael Calor: No, we have a guest. We have Emily Mollen in this show.

Lauren Good: You’re kidding

Michael Calor: No, we’re going to bring him only in a minute.

Lauren Good: Let’s do this

Michael Calor: This is wired Illegal valleyA show about the people, the power and influence of the Silicon Valley. Today we talk about brain and computer interfaces. They are also summarized as brain interfaces or just BCI. But whatever you say to them, these are the most incredible systems that allow them to communicate directly between the brain and a digital device such as a computer or telephone. People with a BCI surgery can use their thoughts as instructions for doing different tasks. There is currently a race in the Silicon Valley to build a model that distinguishes. And among the pioneers Neuralink Elon Musk and a New York -based startup called Syncy. We dive on why this competition is warming up between the two companies and what promises and restrictions are behind this prospective technology. I’m Michael Calor, Consumer Technology and Culture Director here in Wired.

Lauren Good: I’m Lauren Good. I am a senior reporter in Wired.

Michael Calor: We have been positive today that we have a guest in the show, which has reportedly reported on brain and computer interfaces. Emily Moline Simi.

Emily Moline: Hi

Lauren Good: Emily, do you still have brain planting?

Emily Moline: No, I won’t.

Lauren Good: Well, really, how much are you committed?

Emily Moline: I do not want to plant brain. No, thank you

Michael Calor: Before diveting to BCIS, I would like to know what is the first thing when you think about brain and car interaction? I mean, for example I think ScarfThe original version of 1987 is controlled by Paul Veroon, where only Robocop is, only his head and bust, and then his body and all running and walking are controlled by the computer planted in his brain.

Lauren Good: I have never seen ScarfHuman

Michael Calor: Oh, it’s a good movie.

Lauren Good: Therefore, it cannot be commented on. What do I think, what do I think? Well, this is a very important answer, but I think of all the promises that are made around artificial intelligence and health care, and I don’t know if the AI is a kind of connective texture among all that actually revives it. I never want one of these things, because I think it is like a technology -based technology, not something you just have to pull the hole into your brain and for fun. But if you get to the point where you need it, I hope this technology will actually help you in the life of your life, otherwise you will not be able to live.