yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Unleashing the Power of the Mind Through Neuralink #Shorts


less than 1m read
·Nov 4, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

Each near-link N1 chip is roughly 4x4 millimeters with a thousand electrodes each. It's feasible to fit up to 10 of these inside your head in different areas, all to measure and affect different parts of your brain. Using just 256 electrodes, or about two and a half percent the number of electrodes, Neuralink eventually plans to use. Human patients have been able to control computer cursors, robotic limbs, and speech synthesizers. The full potential, with nearly 40 times that amount of electrodes, is hard to imagine.

For Neuralink, this is just the beginning, and it's already a thousand times better than what is currently approved in version one. Each electrode is inserted into your head via tiny threads that are roughly 5 micrometers thick. They're around 10 times smaller than a human hair and contain 32 electrodes each. It's roughly the same size as a neuron, which is a good idea.

There's a size limit for things that you want to stick in your head. Something too large is inevitably going to cause problems, so the smaller the better.

More Articles

View All
A Man Among Wolves: Photographing Yellowstone’s Iconic Predators | National Geographic
This is so cool! I was in Yellowstone for a year and a half. My job was to shed light on wolf behavior in a natural landscape. A lot of times, wolves get persecuted, and this was an opportunity for me to just show wolves for what they were; for being larg…
Safari Live - Day 31 | National Geographic
[Music] This program features live coverage of an African safari and may include animal kills and carcasses. Viewer discretion is advised. Dry-season day. This is Safari Life, standing by. [Music] Good afternoon and welcome to our sunset safari on this …
Proof of the tangent angle sum and difference identities
In this video, I’m going to assume that you already know a few things, and we’ve covered this. We’ve proved this in other videos that sine of x plus y is equal to sine of x cosine y plus, and then you swap the cosines and the sines: cosine of x sine y. T…
What Powers Australia?
Where does Australia get most of its, uh, electricity from? I would think like wind turbines or something, solar, wind, um, solar panels, water power. I think you have one nuclear power plant. I don’t think we have thermal yet; hydro and nuclear, don’t th…
Worked example: Using oxidation numbers to identify oxidation and reduction | Khan Academy
What we have here is a reaction that involves iodine, manganese, oxygen, and hydrogen. What we want to do in this video is think about which of the elements are being oxidized in this reaction and which of the elements are being reduced in this reaction. …
Homeroom with Sal & Vas Narasimhan - Wednesday, July 8
Hi everyone! Welcome to our homeroom live stream. I’m very excited about the conversation we’re going to have in a few minutes. But before that, I will give my standard announcement: a reminder that Khan Academy is a not-for-profit organization with a mis…