Lauren Good: Yes, I think it will be really good.
Michael Calore: Yes.
Lauren Good: And that means Katie has time to run, one thing he was doing on the side.
Michael Calore: I thought he would join nine miles a day.
Lauren Good: Too. He also runs, running, running. But yes, no, we are here, and I alone in the San Francisco office facing the fog. It’s very fogtering this year. People don’t think when they think about California, but that’s right. And is it just?
Michael Calore: No, we have a guest. We have Emily Mullen in the show.
Lauren Good: You are playing.
Michael Calore: No, we’ll bring him just a minute.
Lauren Good: Let’s do it.
Michael Calore: This is the pine UNCANNNNY VALELSThe exhibition is people, the power and influence of Silicon Valley. Today we are talking about the brain computer communication sites. They are also familiar with the brain machines or just the BCis short. But whatever you call, these beautiful good programs that allow direct communication between the brain and digital device such as a computer or phone. People with BCIs in surgery can use their thoughts as the instructions to make machines make different tasks. There is currently a lower racing in the Silicon Valley to build a model to come from others. And among the front runners is the Alonork of Elon Musk, and the implementation of the northern York is called Sychchron. We will enter when competition heats the two of these two companies, and that promises and background limitations are the technology for tomorrow. I’m Michael Calore, the Director of Consumer and Customs Director here in the finish line.
Lauren Good: I’m in Canauren Good. I’m a great writer in the thread.
Michael Calore: We are well robbed today to be invited to a show that reported the brain computer interactions. Emily Mullin of the string.
Emily Mullin: Hi.
Lauren Good: Emily, do you have the brain installation?
Emily Mullin: No I do not.
Lauren Good: Well, in fact, how do you commit a little?
Emily Mullin: I don’t want the brain installation. No thanks.
Michael Calore: Before we entered BCIS, I would like to know what the first thing comes to mind when you think about the brain-press, Lauren? I mean, for example, I think about robocop, 1987 the reality of Paul Verhoeven, where Robocop was just his head, and his headache was controlled by his brain.
Lauren Good: I have never seen a roboCop.
Michael Calore: Oh, it’s such a beautiful movie.
Lauren Good: So, can’t comment on that. What I’m thinking, what I’m thinking? Yes, this is a very great reaction, but I think of all these promises made of Health and Health and wonder if AI keeps the kind of mixed tissues between all this makes it a practical. I won’t want one of this, because it sounds to me like a professional technical needs, not something just to dig a hole in your brain and fun. But when you arrive at the point where you need, I hope technology is available to help you live aspects of your life that you cannot live.
