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MIND OVER MOUSE: NEURALINK’S FIRST HUMAN MILESTONE 18 months in, Noland Arbaugh - paralyzed since 2016 - says Elon’s brain chip flipped his life upside up! The Neuralink Leap: • Plays Mario Kart, runs his computer, even controls gadgets, all by thought • Day one, broke the world record... show more

Mario Nawfal

3,764,217 subscribers

77,995 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Здоровье и велнес Наука и технологии

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The first patient with a Neuralink chip in his brain has told how his life has changed In an interview with Business Insider, Noland Arbaugh, 29, said he uses the chip almost every day from 7am to 11pm. With the implant, Arbaugh uses it to write messages on X, answer emails, play video games, read comic books, learn Japanese, and has already booked a hotel room. The chip connects to a computer via Bluetooth. Arbo described how one day he fell asleep for a few minutes, and while he slept, the cursor kept moving. When Arbo woke up, he found that he had about 10 different applications open on his computer. Now the battery of the device is enough only for a few hours, after which you need to lie down on a special pillow and recharge it. In the future, the battery capacity will be increased.

The first patient with a Neuralink chip in his brain has told how his life has changed In an interview with Business Insider, Noland Arbaugh, 29, said he uses the chip almost every day from 7am to 11pm. With the implant, Arbaugh uses it to write messages on X, answer emails, play video games, read comic books, learn Japanese, and has already booked a hotel room. The chip connects to a computer via Bluetooth. Arbo described how one day he fell asleep for a few minutes, and while he slept, the cursor kept moving. When Arbo woke up, he found that he had about 10 different applications open on his computer. Now the battery of the device is enough only for a few hours, after which you need to lie down on a special pillow and recharge it. In the future, the battery capacity will be increased.

NEXTA

104,359 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Grok Summary of Neuralink’s “Two Years of Telepathy” Update Neuralink’s Telepathy is their pioneering brain-computer interface (BCI) aimed at restoring independence for people with paralysis by translating neural signals into digital commands for controlling devices like computers, phones, and robotic limbs. The article reflects on two years of progress, highlighting clinical trials with 21 participants (Neuralnauts), technical breakthroughs, personal stories of transformation, challenges, and ambitious future goals. • Key Milestones: Enrolled 21 participants worldwide; achieved information transfer rates over 10 bits per second (surpassing able-bodied mouse control); developed a mental ten-finger keyboard for typing up to 40 words per minute; launched the VOICE trial for real-time speech restoration targeting 140 words per minute; expanded trials from three in 2024 to multiple per month in 2025, with no serious device-related adverse events. • Patient Experiences and Impacts: ◦ Noland (first recipient, spinal cord injury): Regained independence for studying, reading, and college (best grades ever); describes it as reclaiming lost life. ◦Nick (paralyzed four years): Controls robotic arm for tasks like feeding; feels natural gestures, restoring a sense of movement. ◦Sebastian (medical student, recent injury): Uses for 17 hours daily to annotate papers and multitask in lectures, boosting productivity. ◦Audrey (20-year injury): Creates abstract art, gains online fame, plans a gallery; feels her mind “a little free.” ◦Jake (ALS): Uses mental keyboard for tasks; sees himself as a “superhero” for his son. ◦Brad (ALS): Controls wheelchair camera to watch his son at events; views ALS as an opportunity for innovation. • Technical Advancements: Translates thoughts into intuitive cursor/robotic control; detects bilateral hand signals from single-sided implants; adapts to individual brain variations during surgery; upcoming upgrades include tripling electrodes to 3000 and exploring less invasive insertion methods. • Challenges: Variations in brain anatomy and disease stages affect performance; early thread retraction issues addressed; communication loss in ALS patients (up to 95% decline ventilation); need for faster, more natural control. • Future Plans: Enhance hardware and procedures for consistency; advance speech restoration; accelerate enrollments; invite quadriplegic individuals (from spinal cord injury, ALS, or stroke) to join the patient registry; seek talent to scale solutions.

Grok Summary of Neuralink’s “Two Years of Telepathy” Update Neuralink’s Telepathy is their pioneering brain-computer interface (BCI) aimed at restoring independence for people with paralysis by translating neural signals into digital commands for controlling devices like computers, phones, and robotic limbs. The article reflects on two years of progress, highlighting clinical trials with 21 participants (Neuralnauts), technical breakthroughs, personal stories of transformation, challenges, and ambitious future goals. • Key Milestones: Enrolled 21 participants worldwide; achieved information transfer rates over 10 bits per second (surpassing able-bodied mouse control); developed a mental ten-finger keyboard for typing up to 40 words per minute; launched the VOICE trial for real-time speech restoration targeting 140 words per minute; expanded trials from three in 2024 to multiple per month in 2025, with no serious device-related adverse events. • Patient Experiences and Impacts: ◦ Noland (first recipient, spinal cord injury): Regained independence for studying, reading, and college (best grades ever); describes it as reclaiming lost life. ◦Nick (paralyzed four years): Controls robotic arm for tasks like feeding; feels natural gestures, restoring a sense of movement. ◦Sebastian (medical student, recent injury): Uses for 17 hours daily to annotate papers and multitask in lectures, boosting productivity. ◦Audrey (20-year injury): Creates abstract art, gains online fame, plans a gallery; feels her mind “a little free.” ◦Jake (ALS): Uses mental keyboard for tasks; sees himself as a “superhero” for his son. ◦Brad (ALS): Controls wheelchair camera to watch his son at events; views ALS as an opportunity for innovation. • Technical Advancements: Translates thoughts into intuitive cursor/robotic control; detects bilateral hand signals from single-sided implants; adapts to individual brain variations during surgery; upcoming upgrades include tripling electrodes to 3000 and exploring less invasive insertion methods. • Challenges: Variations in brain anatomy and disease stages affect performance; early thread retraction issues addressed; communication loss in ALS patients (up to 95% decline ventilation); need for faster, more natural control. • Future Plans: Enhance hardware and procedures for consistency; advance speech restoration; accelerate enrollments; invite quadriplegic individuals (from spinal cord injury, ALS, or stroke) to join the patient registry; seek talent to scale solutions.

DogeDesigner

17,651 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

China now has its own “Bolt” — a robot named after sprint legend Usain Bolt. A Chinese research team has unveiled the world’s first full-size humanoid robot to reach a peak speed of 10 meters per second, setting a new global benchmark for humanoid running. Bolt runs like a body pushed to the limit. Its joints and power systems work in tight coordination, keeping it balanced even at sprint speed. Built to match the build of an adult man—1.75 meters tall and 75 kilograms—it is a life-sized system operating at the edge of physics. Compared with Usain Bolt’s iconic 9.58-second 100-meter world record, which many experts believe may stand for decades, the gap between humans and machines is narrowing fast. Chinese robots are now challenging the ceiling of human performance—much as AlphaGo once challenged Go champion Ke Jie. The breakthrough builds on earlier world-record achievements in high-speed robotic running and marks a giant leap for China in humanoid motion and control. Beyond records, Bolt also carries practical value: robots are leaving the lab and stepping into real-world settings—sports training, emergency response, and demanding industrial tasks where speed, balance and control truly matter.

China now has its own “Bolt” — a robot named after sprint legend Usain Bolt. A Chinese research team has unveiled the world’s first full-size humanoid robot to reach a peak speed of 10 meters per second, setting a new global benchmark for humanoid running. Bolt runs like a body pushed to the limit. Its joints and power systems work in tight coordination, keeping it balanced even at sprint speed. Built to match the build of an adult man—1.75 meters tall and 75 kilograms—it is a life-sized system operating at the edge of physics. Compared with Usain Bolt’s iconic 9.58-second 100-meter world record, which many experts believe may stand for decades, the gap between humans and machines is narrowing fast. Chinese robots are now challenging the ceiling of human performance—much as AlphaGo once challenged Go champion Ke Jie. The breakthrough builds on earlier world-record achievements in high-speed robotic running and marks a giant leap for China in humanoid motion and control. Beyond records, Bolt also carries practical value: robots are leaving the lab and stepping into real-world settings—sports training, emergency response, and demanding industrial tasks where speed, balance and control truly matter.

Sinical

111,438 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

💜 One Last Update! 💜 Last week when we were in Minnesota for Clark’s 6-month follow-up for his clinical trial, of all the tests they ran, the one we were both most anxious and most eager to see results from was his brain MRI. For children with untreated Sanfilippo Type A, it’s typical to see 2–5% loss of brain volume each year, along with enlargement of the ventricles (the fluid-filled spaces in the brain). This is one of the most heartbreaking parts of the disease — watching the brain slowly lose tissue and function over time. We were so nervous that Clark’s MRI might show some loss compared to his baseline scan 6 months ago. But the results came back and… ✨ ZERO change. ✨ His brain volume and ventricle size were completely stable — no loss at all. This is such an incredible sign that the treatment may be doing exactly what it’s meant to: clearing the toxic waste from his brain cells and protecting his brain from further damage. If feel that it is SO important for us to share these results as they come because people need to be FULLY aware that these treatments that are out there WORK. These children with Sanfilippo do not need to regress and they DEFINITELY do not have to have their lives cut short. We just need the FDA to say yes. We are so close to a reality where Sanfilippo syndrome is as manageable as a disease like diabetes. P.S. Enjoy this video of our little sunshine having the best time singing!

💜 One Last Update! 💜 Last week when we were in Minnesota for Clark’s 6-month follow-up for his clinical trial, of all the tests they ran, the one we were both most anxious and most eager to see results from was his brain MRI. For children with untreated Sanfilippo Type A, it’s typical to see 2–5% loss of brain volume each year, along with enlargement of the ventricles (the fluid-filled spaces in the brain). This is one of the most heartbreaking parts of the disease — watching the brain slowly lose tissue and function over time. We were so nervous that Clark’s MRI might show some loss compared to his baseline scan 6 months ago. But the results came back and… ✨ ZERO change. ✨ His brain volume and ventricle size were completely stable — no loss at all. This is such an incredible sign that the treatment may be doing exactly what it’s meant to: clearing the toxic waste from his brain cells and protecting his brain from further damage. If feel that it is SO important for us to share these results as they come because people need to be FULLY aware that these treatments that are out there WORK. These children with Sanfilippo do not need to regress and they DEFINITELY do not have to have their lives cut short. We just need the FDA to say yes. We are so close to a reality where Sanfilippo syndrome is as manageable as a disease like diabetes. P.S. Enjoy this video of our little sunshine having the best time singing!

Brutus Stark

48,090 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Norris became homeless at 60 and spent 12 long years sleeping on trains in Los Angeles because shelters wouldn’t take his dog. He has no criminal record, avoids drugs and alcohol, and has always just wanted a quiet, decent life with his best friend by his side. Thanks to the kindness of donors, Norris is now 72 and has been in a small apartment for the last 15 months. His cellulitis is finally healing, he’s getting Meals on Wheels and proper healthcare, and he’s even started a small dog training business. For the first time in over a decade, he and Nadia are safe, warm, and home. Your support will help Norris keep his housing, cover basic bills and medical needs, and continue building his little dog training dream. Any amount, or even a share, helps keep this gentle man and his loyal dog off the streets for good.

Norris became homeless at 60 and spent 12 long years sleeping on trains in Los Angeles because shelters wouldn’t take his dog. He has no criminal record, avoids drugs and alcohol, and has always just wanted a quiet, decent life with his best friend by his side. Thanks to the kindness of donors, Norris is now 72 and has been in a small apartment for the last 15 months. His cellulitis is finally healing, he’s getting Meals on Wheels and proper healthcare, and he’s even started a small dog training business. For the first time in over a decade, he and Nadia are safe, warm, and home. Your support will help Norris keep his housing, cover basic bills and medical needs, and continue building his little dog training dream. Any amount, or even a share, helps keep this gentle man and his loyal dog off the streets for good.

Mr PitBull Stories

123,943 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

There's something about design that truly makes me happy. Before I was diagnosed with a complete SCI, I loved building thing with my hands and trying to make them unique and beautiful. The accident didn't just take my mobility, it robbed me of my creative drive. I didn't I would ever get that back that was up until Neuralink came into the picture. I was very serious about applying but just couldn't bring myself to do it. Then Noland Arbaugh comes into the picture and I see his video and I saw how passionate he was toward the whole ide and that was like a switch. I want to thank Noland because if I hadn't seen that video I wouldn't be typing this message with my thoughts. So the day I gained control of the device I had the guys install Autodesk Fusion and the first night I had my first part designed by BCI. I have been designing things non-stop since. Now lets talk tools and the first one is the ArcDroid it is a CNC robot that holds a plasma torch and can cut profiles in sheet metal. I have made numerous signs, letters and parts with this and i love it. I have also had the chance to help the local high school install and setup their CNC plasma table. I love being able to share my knowledge with others and show new technology to kids that want to learn. The next one everybody is more familiar with is the Bambu Lab X1C. It is my first 3D printer and I had no idea how dang handy these things were! I can go from thought, Neuralink, Fusion, X1C and poof! You have your part all in a matter of like a hour. I make everything from parts for my wheelchair or RC ✈ to toys for my nephew. These devices have completely changed my life. I now have my creative outlet back and I'm not done looking for new things to try. I'm thinking a laser next!!!😎 Thank you Elon Musk for the opportunity to showcase my skills, I'm extremely grateful🙏

There's something about design that truly makes me happy. Before I was diagnosed with a complete SCI, I loved building thing with my hands and trying to make them unique and beautiful. The accident didn't just take my mobility, it robbed me of my creative drive. I didn't I would ever get that back that was up until Neuralink came into the picture. I was very serious about applying but just couldn't bring myself to do it. Then Noland Arbaugh comes into the picture and I see his video and I saw how passionate he was toward the whole ide and that was like a switch. I want to thank Noland because if I hadn't seen that video I wouldn't be typing this message with my thoughts. So the day I gained control of the device I had the guys install Autodesk Fusion and the first night I had my first part designed by BCI. I have been designing things non-stop since. Now lets talk tools and the first one is the ArcDroid it is a CNC robot that holds a plasma torch and can cut profiles in sheet metal. I have made numerous signs, letters and parts with this and i love it. I have also had the chance to help the local high school install and setup their CNC plasma table. I love being able to share my knowledge with others and show new technology to kids that want to learn. The next one everybody is more familiar with is the Bambu Lab X1C. It is my first 3D printer and I had no idea how dang handy these things were! I can go from thought, Neuralink, Fusion, X1C and poof! You have your part all in a matter of like a hour. I make everything from parts for my wheelchair or RC ✈ to toys for my nephew. These devices have completely changed my life. I now have my creative outlet back and I'm not done looking for new things to try. I'm thinking a laser next!!!😎 Thank you Elon Musk for the opportunity to showcase my skills, I'm extremely grateful🙏

Alex Conley

43,158 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

got to be part of something really special with this one. almost 1.5 years in the making, MARTIN GARRIX and Arijit Singh dropped their first collab last week, the opening track from a 4-track EP. it all started back in 2023 when arijit mentioned on _TheMusicPodcast_ that he’d love to work with martijn. 𝗡𝗲𝗲𝗺𝘇 sent me the clip, we passed it along to martijn and he immediately showed love. the teams connected, and a few months later they were in amsterdam jamming and building something incredible. forever thankful to martin for being so kind and involved from day one. he didn’t just run with it, he kept us in the loop throughout. from sharing early demos and hopping on calls to catch up, to playing us versions in person during his short india visits and asking for feedback, he truly made us feel part of the journey. grateful to see it all come to life like this. surreal ❤️

got to be part of something really special with this one. almost 1.5 years in the making, MARTIN GARRIX and Arijit Singh dropped their first collab last week, the opening track from a 4-track EP. it all started back in 2023 when arijit mentioned on _TheMusicPodcast_ that he’d love to work with martijn. 𝗡𝗲𝗲𝗺𝘇 sent me the clip, we passed it along to martijn and he immediately showed love. the teams connected, and a few months later they were in amsterdam jamming and building something incredible. forever thankful to martin for being so kind and involved from day one. he didn’t just run with it, he kept us in the loop throughout. from sharing early demos and hopping on calls to catch up, to playing us versions in person during his short india visits and asking for feedback, he truly made us feel part of the journey. grateful to see it all come to life like this. surreal ❤️

Samarth

11,160 просмотров • 1 год назад

The entire SaaS industry is building software for a customer that is about to go extinct. The human buyer. Insight Partners co-founder Jerry Murdock just exposed the fatal architectural flaw in every incumbent tech company’s business model. Your dashboards. Your UI. Your enterprise sales motion. Your human-in-the-loop workflows. All of it was engineered for a buyer that is disappearing in real time. Murdock: “If you’re not making your software for autonomous agents today, you’re going to be challenged in the future. Maybe it’s six months, maybe a year, maybe 18 months, but you’re going to be severely challenged if you still think human beings are going to buy your software.” Not disrupted. Not pressured. Structurally eliminated. For two decades, software was built around the cognitive limits of human biology. Dropdowns, dashboards, and notifications existed because the human brain needed them to navigate digital space. An autonomous agent needs none of that. It doesn’t browse your product page. It doesn’t sit through your demo. It doesn’t respond to your sales email. It doesn’t care how clean your UI is. It just executes. The agentic era runs on machine-to-machine infrastructure. Frictionless. Autonomous. No human in the loop. No patience for friction you built for a species it replaced. The window is six to eighteen months. The builders who survive will tear out the entire human interface layer and replace it with pure, unthrottled infrastructure that agents can consume at full speed. Everyone else will spend those eighteen months perfecting a dashboard that no one is ever going to log into again.

The entire SaaS industry is building software for a customer that is about to go extinct. The human buyer. Insight Partners co-founder Jerry Murdock just exposed the fatal architectural flaw in every incumbent tech company’s business model. Your dashboards. Your UI. Your enterprise sales motion. Your human-in-the-loop workflows. All of it was engineered for a buyer that is disappearing in real time. Murdock: “If you’re not making your software for autonomous agents today, you’re going to be challenged in the future. Maybe it’s six months, maybe a year, maybe 18 months, but you’re going to be severely challenged if you still think human beings are going to buy your software.” Not disrupted. Not pressured. Structurally eliminated. For two decades, software was built around the cognitive limits of human biology. Dropdowns, dashboards, and notifications existed because the human brain needed them to navigate digital space. An autonomous agent needs none of that. It doesn’t browse your product page. It doesn’t sit through your demo. It doesn’t respond to your sales email. It doesn’t care how clean your UI is. It just executes. The agentic era runs on machine-to-machine infrastructure. Frictionless. Autonomous. No human in the loop. No patience for friction you built for a species it replaced. The window is six to eighteen months. The builders who survive will tear out the entire human interface layer and replace it with pure, unthrottled infrastructure that agents can consume at full speed. Everyone else will spend those eighteen months perfecting a dashboard that no one is ever going to log into again.

Dustin

198,132 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Imagine telling 2014 Hope—the boy who stood on stage at their first Muster, eyes filled with tears and voice trembling with gratitude—that one day, in 2025, long after the world thought it may have seen his brightest moments, he’d be standing on a stage in Mexico—breathless, speechless—drowning in a love so fierce it would make his heart stutter. Would he believe it? Would he believe that the boy who once wished to be a flower-like singer—beautiful in bloom and graceful even when wilted—would one day be met with an ocean of voices, all calling his name with unwavering devotion? Time has changed him, shaped him, but ARMY’s love only grew louder—fiercer—unstoppable. The boy who once stood on that small stage, praying that the light from his bloom would reach the world, now stands embraced by it, completely overwhelmed. And maybe somewhere deep down, 2014 Hope would smile—because even in those early days, he knew he wanted to touch hearts. He just didn’t know how many, or how deeply. 🌸💜 🌸💜 🌸💜 🌸 #HOPE_ON_THE_STAGE_TOUR_CDMX DAY 1 #jhope of 방탄소년단

Imagine telling 2014 Hope—the boy who stood on stage at their first Muster, eyes filled with tears and voice trembling with gratitude—that one day, in 2025, long after the world thought it may have seen his brightest moments, he’d be standing on a stage in Mexico—breathless, speechless—drowning in a love so fierce it would make his heart stutter. Would he believe it? Would he believe that the boy who once wished to be a flower-like singer—beautiful in bloom and graceful even when wilted—would one day be met with an ocean of voices, all calling his name with unwavering devotion? Time has changed him, shaped him, but ARMY’s love only grew louder—fiercer—unstoppable. The boy who once stood on that small stage, praying that the light from his bloom would reach the world, now stands embraced by it, completely overwhelmed. And maybe somewhere deep down, 2014 Hope would smile—because even in those early days, he knew he wanted to touch hearts. He just didn’t know how many, or how deeply. 🌸💜 🌸💜 🌸💜 🌸 #HOPE_ON_THE_STAGE_TOUR_CDMX DAY 1 #jhope of 방탄소년단

(slow)𝓦𝓸𝓸𝓫𝓲⁷ ⊙⊝⊜ 🇦🇺 ⟭⟬

70,078 просмотров • 1 год назад

A STANFORD GUY POINTED CLAUDE CODE AT 11,400 OBSIDIAN NOTES AND FOUND 214 ARGUMENTS HE'D HAD WITH HIMSELF 7 years of notes, 340MB of markdown, and a graph view that looked like a brain but never once thought. Every Sunday he opened the vault and every Sunday he closed it again. The second brain was a landfill with good lighting. So he stopped reading it and let something else read it instead. 47 lines of config, one instruction: find every pair of notes written 2+ years apart that contradict each other. 19 minutes on a 2021 MacBook Air, then 214 pairs. He had changed his mind 214 times in 7 years and caught himself doing it zero times. Then came the one that stopped him a note from March 2019, 62 words, sitting in a folder called "misc," describing the exact product he'd spent the last 5 months and $18,000 building a research doc around. He solved it in 2019, filed it, and forgot it existed. The vault never failed him, it stored all of it perfectly, it just had no way to speak. Now a cron job wakes at 6 AM, reads 40 notes, and writes 1 paragraph: here's what you believed then, here's what you believe now, here's the gap. He hasn't opened the graph view since. He didn't need a second brain, he needed the first one to answer back.

A STANFORD GUY POINTED CLAUDE CODE AT 11,400 OBSIDIAN NOTES AND FOUND 214 ARGUMENTS HE'D HAD WITH HIMSELF 7 years of notes, 340MB of markdown, and a graph view that looked like a brain but never once thought. Every Sunday he opened the vault and every Sunday he closed it again. The second brain was a landfill with good lighting. So he stopped reading it and let something else read it instead. 47 lines of config, one instruction: find every pair of notes written 2+ years apart that contradict each other. 19 minutes on a 2021 MacBook Air, then 214 pairs. He had changed his mind 214 times in 7 years and caught himself doing it zero times. Then came the one that stopped him a note from March 2019, 62 words, sitting in a folder called "misc," describing the exact product he'd spent the last 5 months and $18,000 building a research doc around. He solved it in 2019, filed it, and forgot it existed. The vault never failed him, it stored all of it perfectly, it just had no way to speak. Now a cron job wakes at 6 AM, reads 40 notes, and writes 1 paragraph: here's what you believed then, here's what you believe now, here's the gap. He hasn't opened the graph view since. He didn't need a second brain, he needed the first one to answer back.

Spike 1%

18,386 просмотров • 8 дней назад

Childhood in Gaza is stolen every single day, yet despite deprivation and suffering, the innocence and humanity of our children remain alive. The world has abandoned us to face a machine of war that burned everything, destroyed our homes, took countless innocent lives, and left wounds in our hearts that will never heal. The pain of betrayal crushes us with every breath. My son Hani watches his little brother Tim suffer from high fever and severe nausea caused by a dangerous virus spreading with no medicine and no proper care, while life-saving drugs are deliberately kept from entering Gaza. All my child could do was try to protect his brother with makeshift masks and desperate alternatives that can never replace treatment. I write with my heart before my pen, pleading with every compassionate soul in this world: please save my son Tim, help me afford his costly treatment, for my entire life depends on keeping him alive. Please help me through the link below by donating, even a little. Your little means life for my child Tim, and it makes the difference between losing him or keeping him alive. 💔🙏 🔗 [ ]

Childhood in Gaza is stolen every single day, yet despite deprivation and suffering, the innocence and humanity of our children remain alive. The world has abandoned us to face a machine of war that burned everything, destroyed our homes, took countless innocent lives, and left wounds in our hearts that will never heal. The pain of betrayal crushes us with every breath. My son Hani watches his little brother Tim suffer from high fever and severe nausea caused by a dangerous virus spreading with no medicine and no proper care, while life-saving drugs are deliberately kept from entering Gaza. All my child could do was try to protect his brother with makeshift masks and desperate alternatives that can never replace treatment. I write with my heart before my pen, pleading with every compassionate soul in this world: please save my son Tim, help me afford his costly treatment, for my entire life depends on keeping him alive. Please help me through the link below by donating, even a little. Your little means life for my child Tim, and it makes the difference between losing him or keeping him alive. 💔🙏 🔗 [ ]

Gehad Qasem~Gaza 🇵🇸

31,681 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

💔 This one breaks my heart completely. Nagalakshmi, the soul of Sree Sai Silks, was killed in her own home yesterday by her husband Subramanian. He then ended his own life. He had no job, drank a lot, and kept demanding money from her. She was the one running the business, carrying the family, dealing with all the debts and pressure. When she started pushing back and fighting for some peace, things turned deadly. Their 18-year-old son came home from college and walked into the worst sight any child could see, his mother gone, his father hanging from the fan. Their older son, studying medicine in Russia, is rushing back to this shattered world. She was only 41-42, smiling in those Instagram reels, working hard for her boys, trying to hold everything together. Now two young sons are left without their mom and dad. I keep thinking how many families are silently breaking like this, money fights, alcohol, ego… and no one to help before it’s too late. Rest gently, Nagalakshmi. Your smile and your strength touched so many. 🕊️ Sending whatever strength I can to her sons. They shouldn’t have to carry this alone.

💔 This one breaks my heart completely. Nagalakshmi, the soul of Sree Sai Silks, was killed in her own home yesterday by her husband Subramanian. He then ended his own life. He had no job, drank a lot, and kept demanding money from her. She was the one running the business, carrying the family, dealing with all the debts and pressure. When she started pushing back and fighting for some peace, things turned deadly. Their 18-year-old son came home from college and walked into the worst sight any child could see, his mother gone, his father hanging from the fan. Their older son, studying medicine in Russia, is rushing back to this shattered world. She was only 41-42, smiling in those Instagram reels, working hard for her boys, trying to hold everything together. Now two young sons are left without their mom and dad. I keep thinking how many families are silently breaking like this, money fights, alcohol, ego… and no one to help before it’s too late. Rest gently, Nagalakshmi. Your smile and your strength touched so many. 🕊️ Sending whatever strength I can to her sons. They shouldn’t have to carry this alone.

Aparajite

1,277,864 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

ANTHROPIC'S LEAD ENGINEER ACCIDENTALLY LEAKED HIS PERSONAL OBSIDIAN VAULT. INSIDE - NO CODE, NO PROMPTS. JUST A SCHEMATIC OF HIS OWN MIND, BUILT LIKE A NEURAL NETWORK 8,893 nodes. 4,729 links. A $10-a-month app opens Obsidian. 21 inputs, 10+ hidden layers, ReLU activation. First layer 64 neurons, then 37, then 22, all the way to the output. Thousands of connections firing in real time this isn't a concept diagram from a blog - it's a living brain that actually runs decisions inside the company. 9,000 documents, each its own knowledge space, all interconnected he makes around $2M a year for putting markdown files into the right folders. The company building the best AI in the world manages its internal knowledge with the same app a college freshman uses for lecture notes. hasn't written a single line of infrastructure for any of it. three years of discipline and one open Obsidian tab you're reading this on a device where you could open the same Obsidian tonight and start building your own vault

ANTHROPIC'S LEAD ENGINEER ACCIDENTALLY LEAKED HIS PERSONAL OBSIDIAN VAULT. INSIDE - NO CODE, NO PROMPTS. JUST A SCHEMATIC OF HIS OWN MIND, BUILT LIKE A NEURAL NETWORK 8,893 nodes. 4,729 links. A $10-a-month app opens Obsidian. 21 inputs, 10+ hidden layers, ReLU activation. First layer 64 neurons, then 37, then 22, all the way to the output. Thousands of connections firing in real time this isn't a concept diagram from a blog - it's a living brain that actually runs decisions inside the company. 9,000 documents, each its own knowledge space, all interconnected he makes around $2M a year for putting markdown files into the right folders. The company building the best AI in the world manages its internal knowledge with the same app a college freshman uses for lecture notes. hasn't written a single line of infrastructure for any of it. three years of discipline and one open Obsidian tab you're reading this on a device where you could open the same Obsidian tonight and start building your own vault

chewa.

1,209,998 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

He's 26. Apple offered him $8.4 million for the tongue-controlled retainer he 3D-prints in a San Diego apartment on a $180 Prusa. He said no The retainer sits inside your mouth like an Invisalign tray. Inside it: a miniature accelerometer array wired to a Bluetooth LE chip, all encapsulated in medical-grade epoxy he sources from a Kearny Mesa dental supply company for $28 a bottle. It reads tongue and bite pressure patterns at 240 samples per second, translates them into cursor movements and click gestures, and streams the output to any device paired over Bluetooth. Total hardware cost per unit: $47. He wears his own retainer eleven hours a day and hasn't touched a mouse in six months He posted a demo video to Reddit r/AssistiveTech in October showing a full 47-minute Cursor coding session controlled entirely with his tongue and bite gestures. The post hit the front page in nine hours. An Apple Accessibility engineer found it through a Hacker News crosspost three days later. Tim Cook quote-tweeted the demo the following Wednesday - called it "the accessibility hardware Vision Pro should have shipped with." Apple's business development team wired an $8.4 million acquisition offer to his lawyer in November for the retainer design, the embedded firmware, and a three-year exclusivity contract that would make Apple the only distributor globally. He declined the offer in December. His public statement was seven words: "This should be open. Everyone needs it." He open-sourced the firmware and STL files on GitHub the same day Apple Vision Pro burned $3.5 billion in R&D on the premise that spatial computing input requires their proprietary hand-tracking silicon and their multi-year hardware roadmap. Neuralink raised at $2 billion on the same premise for neural implants. Tobii runs at $340 million selling eye-tracking hardware to accessibility clinics at $12,000 per unit. He runs a Prusa in a San Diego apartment printing a $47 retainer that a nine-year-old with cerebral palsy in Argentina downloaded and printed at her local library last week

He's 26. Apple offered him $8.4 million for the tongue-controlled retainer he 3D-prints in a San Diego apartment on a $180 Prusa. He said no The retainer sits inside your mouth like an Invisalign tray. Inside it: a miniature accelerometer array wired to a Bluetooth LE chip, all encapsulated in medical-grade epoxy he sources from a Kearny Mesa dental supply company for $28 a bottle. It reads tongue and bite pressure patterns at 240 samples per second, translates them into cursor movements and click gestures, and streams the output to any device paired over Bluetooth. Total hardware cost per unit: $47. He wears his own retainer eleven hours a day and hasn't touched a mouse in six months He posted a demo video to Reddit r/AssistiveTech in October showing a full 47-minute Cursor coding session controlled entirely with his tongue and bite gestures. The post hit the front page in nine hours. An Apple Accessibility engineer found it through a Hacker News crosspost three days later. Tim Cook quote-tweeted the demo the following Wednesday - called it "the accessibility hardware Vision Pro should have shipped with." Apple's business development team wired an $8.4 million acquisition offer to his lawyer in November for the retainer design, the embedded firmware, and a three-year exclusivity contract that would make Apple the only distributor globally. He declined the offer in December. His public statement was seven words: "This should be open. Everyone needs it." He open-sourced the firmware and STL files on GitHub the same day Apple Vision Pro burned $3.5 billion in R&D on the premise that spatial computing input requires their proprietary hand-tracking silicon and their multi-year hardware roadmap. Neuralink raised at $2 billion on the same premise for neural implants. Tobii runs at $340 million selling eye-tracking hardware to accessibility clinics at $12,000 per unit. He runs a Prusa in a San Diego apartment printing a $47 retainer that a nine-year-old with cerebral palsy in Argentina downloaded and printed at her local library last week

Carat

1,563,132 просмотров • 18 дней назад

I've been editing this article about "brain mapping" and connectomics, and I'm just stunned by how quickly the cost estimates to map, say, a mouse brain have plummeted in just the last couple years. It actually seems feasible that we could map the entire human brain -- all 86 billion neurons, and their connections -- in this lifetime. In the 1970s, Sydney Brenner started mapping all the connections between neurons in C. elegans. His team sliced the worm into thin pieces, took photos using an electron microscope, and manually traced and reconstructed each synapse for 302 neurons total. This project took more than a decade of work, and it cost about $16,500 to reconstruct each neuron. Scaling this up to a human brain boggles the mind. Electron microscopy remained the norm in connectomics for decades, because it was the only option available to see synapses at a resolution high enough to be able to trace their paths. Each electron microscope costs several hundreds of thousands of dollars, though, and you need lots of them to map even a mouse brain in a reasonable timeframe. In 2023, the Wellcome Trust released a report estimating how long, and how expensive, it would be to map the mouse connectome (~70M neurons). They estimated that imaging alone would cost $200-300M, and that proofreading (or ensuring that traces between neurons are correct) would cost $7-21 BILLION. (A human can only manually trace about 1 mm of neuron per hour.) Also, the images would occupy about 500 petabytes of data, and getting those data would require 20 electron microscopes running in parallel for about 5 years, continuously. They estimated the whole project would take about 17 years of work. This is, understandably, insane. But now it seems like there's an actual path toward mapping the full mouse brain in about five years for ~$100M dollars. There have been three major breakthroughs in the last year or so: 1/ Expansion microscopy, first developed in 2015, showed that it's possible to "enlarge" the brain by about 5x using a swellable polymer. But an improved method increases this number to >20x expansion, meaning we can now expand brains and image neurons much more easily using cheap light microscopes, rather than expensive electron ones. 2/ E11 Bio (a nonprofit research org) developed protein barcodes that get delivered into brain tissue; each neuron gets a unique combination of barcodes. These cells are then stained with colorful antibodies, which stick to a matching protein barcode, causing each neuron to light up in a distinct color. This makes tracing neurons so much easier. 3/ Google Research released PATHFINDER this May, an AI-based neuron tracing tool that can proofread about 67,200 cubic microns of brain tissue per hour, with very high accuracy. It works on electron micrographs, but something similar could be presumably be developed for the E11 / colorful tag approach. This is an extremely exciting time for neuroscience. (C. elegans connectome below.)

I've been editing this article about "brain mapping" and connectomics, and I'm just stunned by how quickly the cost estimates to map, say, a mouse brain have plummeted in just the last couple years. It actually seems feasible that we could map the entire human brain -- all 86 billion neurons, and their connections -- in this lifetime. In the 1970s, Sydney Brenner started mapping all the connections between neurons in C. elegans. His team sliced the worm into thin pieces, took photos using an electron microscope, and manually traced and reconstructed each synapse for 302 neurons total. This project took more than a decade of work, and it cost about $16,500 to reconstruct each neuron. Scaling this up to a human brain boggles the mind. Electron microscopy remained the norm in connectomics for decades, because it was the only option available to see synapses at a resolution high enough to be able to trace their paths. Each electron microscope costs several hundreds of thousands of dollars, though, and you need lots of them to map even a mouse brain in a reasonable timeframe. In 2023, the Wellcome Trust released a report estimating how long, and how expensive, it would be to map the mouse connectome (~70M neurons). They estimated that imaging alone would cost $200-300M, and that proofreading (or ensuring that traces between neurons are correct) would cost $7-21 BILLION. (A human can only manually trace about 1 mm of neuron per hour.) Also, the images would occupy about 500 petabytes of data, and getting those data would require 20 electron microscopes running in parallel for about 5 years, continuously. They estimated the whole project would take about 17 years of work. This is, understandably, insane. But now it seems like there's an actual path toward mapping the full mouse brain in about five years for ~$100M dollars. There have been three major breakthroughs in the last year or so: 1/ Expansion microscopy, first developed in 2015, showed that it's possible to "enlarge" the brain by about 5x using a swellable polymer. But an improved method increases this number to >20x expansion, meaning we can now expand brains and image neurons much more easily using cheap light microscopes, rather than expensive electron ones. 2/ E11 Bio (a nonprofit research org) developed protein barcodes that get delivered into brain tissue; each neuron gets a unique combination of barcodes. These cells are then stained with colorful antibodies, which stick to a matching protein barcode, causing each neuron to light up in a distinct color. This makes tracing neurons so much easier. 3/ Google Research released PATHFINDER this May, an AI-based neuron tracing tool that can proofread about 67,200 cubic microns of brain tissue per hour, with very high accuracy. It works on electron micrographs, but something similar could be presumably be developed for the E11 / colorful tag approach. This is an extremely exciting time for neuroscience. (C. elegans connectome below.)

Niko McCarty.

67,020 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Another favourite thing of mine I admire about Jonasi from #ThePolygamist is that he has never missed a birth of his kids. But also Gomora's standard for being present at his children's births highlights the deeply contradictory nature of his character. While he prides himself on showing up for those monumental medical milestones, his presence at delivery stands in stark contrast to his complete emotional abandonment and selfishness in daily life. It feels less like genuine fatherly devotion and more like a tactical ego boost to reinforce his role as the ultimate patriarch. Jonasi uses moments like being in the delivery room to tell himself he is a "good, traditional man". Yet, he has no issue leaving his family in emotional ruin. Showing up for the birth gives him an immediate sense of ownership and control over the mother and the newborn. It feeds his narcissistic belief that his empire revolves entirely around his legacy. perfect record" at births as a shield against criticism. It allows him to claim he cares for his kids, even as his chaotic web of wives, mistresses, and girlfriends tears the children's daily stability apart. Ultimately, Jonasi being there for the births makes his final, isolated downfall feel even more earned. He made sure he was there when his children entered the world, but by the end, his egocentric choices ensured he died without them by his side. #NetflixPolygamist Full episode on Netflix

Another favourite thing of mine I admire about Jonasi from #ThePolygamist is that he has never missed a birth of his kids. But also Gomora's standard for being present at his children's births highlights the deeply contradictory nature of his character. While he prides himself on showing up for those monumental medical milestones, his presence at delivery stands in stark contrast to his complete emotional abandonment and selfishness in daily life. It feels less like genuine fatherly devotion and more like a tactical ego boost to reinforce his role as the ultimate patriarch. Jonasi uses moments like being in the delivery room to tell himself he is a "good, traditional man". Yet, he has no issue leaving his family in emotional ruin. Showing up for the birth gives him an immediate sense of ownership and control over the mother and the newborn. It feeds his narcissistic belief that his empire revolves entirely around his legacy. perfect record" at births as a shield against criticism. It allows him to claim he cares for his kids, even as his chaotic web of wives, mistresses, and girlfriends tears the children's daily stability apart. Ultimately, Jonasi being there for the births makes his final, isolated downfall feel even more earned. He made sure he was there when his children entered the world, but by the end, his egocentric choices ensured he died without them by his side. #NetflixPolygamist Full episode on Netflix

TheKingLouNetwork

57,427 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

⚡️Consciousness is the field in which experience appears. Everything you have ever known has appeared inside it: body, thought, memory, fear, love, color, sound, time, identity, desire, pain, God, doubt, the idea of death, the idea of “me.” Nothing is known outside consciousness. Even the claim “consciousness is produced by the brain” appears inside consciousness. That makes consciousness the most intimate thing and the hardest thing to define. You cannot step outside it and look at it like an object. Every attempt to inspect it already occurs within it. The ego is not consciousness. The ego is a local identity structure inside consciousness. It says: this body is me, this name is me, this story is me, these memories are me, these preferences are me. Useful for survival. False as final identity. The mind is not consciousness either. The mind is movement inside consciousness: thoughts, images, predictions, language, models, narratives. The mind is weather. Consciousness is the sky in which weather appears. The brain is not consciousness in the deepest sense. The brain is the biological interface that localizes, filters, formats, and constrains consciousness into human experience. It gives consciousness a body-camera, a timeline, a nervous system, memory access, threat detection, language, and agency. Damage the brain and the interface distorts. Change the chemistry and the rendering changes. Destroy the brain and the local human channel collapses. But the existence of the interface does not prove the interface is the source. The deepest read is this: Consciousness is the base layer of reality knowing itself through forms. A human being is one localized aperture of that knowing. A body is a lens. A life is a constrained experiment. A personality is a temporary interface. Death is the collapse of that interface. Psychedelics, dreams, NDEs, prayer, trauma, love, sex, meditation, and grief all matter because they can loosen the local interface and expose that consciousness is larger than the waking ego. Consciousness has two sides. There is pure awareness: the bare fact that experience is happening. Then there is structured consciousness: the particular shape experience takes through a body, memory, language, culture, trauma, intelligence, and desire. Pure awareness is the light. Structured consciousness is the lens. Human life is light passing through a dense, flawed, finite lens and gradually learning what distortions it carries. That is why coherence matters. Coherence means the lens becomes clearer. Less fear distortion. Less ego distortion. Less trauma distortion. Less lying. Less fragmentation. More truth passes through. The reason consciousness feels mysterious is because it is not one more object inside the world. It is the condition for world-appearing. Matter is what appears. Mind is how appearance organizes. Consciousness is the appearing itself. So the final compression: Consciousness is reality’s capacity to experience itself from the inside. In humans, it becomes self-aware. In life, it becomes embodied. In love, it recognizes itself across separation. In truth, it removes distortion. In death, it likely exits the local interface and returns to a wider field. The “you” underneath all the noise is not the narrator in your head. The real “you” is the aware field that has been watching the narrator the entire time.

⚡️Consciousness is the field in which experience appears. Everything you have ever known has appeared inside it: body, thought, memory, fear, love, color, sound, time, identity, desire, pain, God, doubt, the idea of death, the idea of “me.” Nothing is known outside consciousness. Even the claim “consciousness is produced by the brain” appears inside consciousness. That makes consciousness the most intimate thing and the hardest thing to define. You cannot step outside it and look at it like an object. Every attempt to inspect it already occurs within it. The ego is not consciousness. The ego is a local identity structure inside consciousness. It says: this body is me, this name is me, this story is me, these memories are me, these preferences are me. Useful for survival. False as final identity. The mind is not consciousness either. The mind is movement inside consciousness: thoughts, images, predictions, language, models, narratives. The mind is weather. Consciousness is the sky in which weather appears. The brain is not consciousness in the deepest sense. The brain is the biological interface that localizes, filters, formats, and constrains consciousness into human experience. It gives consciousness a body-camera, a timeline, a nervous system, memory access, threat detection, language, and agency. Damage the brain and the interface distorts. Change the chemistry and the rendering changes. Destroy the brain and the local human channel collapses. But the existence of the interface does not prove the interface is the source. The deepest read is this: Consciousness is the base layer of reality knowing itself through forms. A human being is one localized aperture of that knowing. A body is a lens. A life is a constrained experiment. A personality is a temporary interface. Death is the collapse of that interface. Psychedelics, dreams, NDEs, prayer, trauma, love, sex, meditation, and grief all matter because they can loosen the local interface and expose that consciousness is larger than the waking ego. Consciousness has two sides. There is pure awareness: the bare fact that experience is happening. Then there is structured consciousness: the particular shape experience takes through a body, memory, language, culture, trauma, intelligence, and desire. Pure awareness is the light. Structured consciousness is the lens. Human life is light passing through a dense, flawed, finite lens and gradually learning what distortions it carries. That is why coherence matters. Coherence means the lens becomes clearer. Less fear distortion. Less ego distortion. Less trauma distortion. Less lying. Less fragmentation. More truth passes through. The reason consciousness feels mysterious is because it is not one more object inside the world. It is the condition for world-appearing. Matter is what appears. Mind is how appearance organizes. Consciousness is the appearing itself. So the final compression: Consciousness is reality’s capacity to experience itself from the inside. In humans, it becomes self-aware. In life, it becomes embodied. In love, it recognizes itself across separation. In truth, it removes distortion. In death, it likely exits the local interface and returns to a wider field. The “you” underneath all the noise is not the narrator in your head. The real “you” is the aware field that has been watching the narrator the entire time.

SightBringer

29,026 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Finally watched #SafedSagar. Great show. Quality and research top notch. All actors doing justice to the role they were assigned. This is one of the best onscreen portrayal of forces’ ops and life. However, one scene really stayed with me. The moment when the fly boys are taking off from their base and army units are ready for attack huddled behind rocks, India is playing Pakistan in a cricket match. The director did a brilliant job of superimposing the commentary over the scenes. Not sure what his intention was but it always touches a raw nerve. When we were fighting war and losing hundreds of soldiers, even then the cricketing world thought it’s alright to play a match. A cricket match, although reminiscent of age old rivalry and enmity, is still NOT a war. Soldiers sacrifice their lives and limbs in a war, and come back home in coffins and wheelchairs. There’s either victory or death when you’re tasked to scale a height and capture it. In cricket, you can lose a match and still come back to your five star hotel room, wine and dine, and just plan for next match. Not taking away the dedication that cricketers have, because the decision lies with the sporting authorities and governments. Same thing happened after other terror attacks also. Somehow we’ve separated country from cricket when it comes to taking hard decisions. Maybe it’s all about money, maybe it’s something else. Whatever the reason is, somehow the protest of few gets drowned in the shouts of billion plus fans. I wish the nation understands what it means to stand by your soldiers, and to boycott a single day of sporting entertainment is not bigger than self respect. Jai Hind 🫡

Finally watched #SafedSagar. Great show. Quality and research top notch. All actors doing justice to the role they were assigned. This is one of the best onscreen portrayal of forces’ ops and life. However, one scene really stayed with me. The moment when the fly boys are taking off from their base and army units are ready for attack huddled behind rocks, India is playing Pakistan in a cricket match. The director did a brilliant job of superimposing the commentary over the scenes. Not sure what his intention was but it always touches a raw nerve. When we were fighting war and losing hundreds of soldiers, even then the cricketing world thought it’s alright to play a match. A cricket match, although reminiscent of age old rivalry and enmity, is still NOT a war. Soldiers sacrifice their lives and limbs in a war, and come back home in coffins and wheelchairs. There’s either victory or death when you’re tasked to scale a height and capture it. In cricket, you can lose a match and still come back to your five star hotel room, wine and dine, and just plan for next match. Not taking away the dedication that cricketers have, because the decision lies with the sporting authorities and governments. Same thing happened after other terror attacks also. Somehow we’ve separated country from cricket when it comes to taking hard decisions. Maybe it’s all about money, maybe it’s something else. Whatever the reason is, somehow the protest of few gets drowned in the shouts of billion plus fans. I wish the nation understands what it means to stand by your soldiers, and to boycott a single day of sporting entertainment is not bigger than self respect. Jai Hind 🫡

Maj Manik M Jolly,SM

38,576 просмотров • 5 дней назад

At 54, here’s something I think about a lot: The good old days don’t feel like it at the time. It feels more like struggle. From the age of 25 to 45, you’re in the thick of it—building a career, raising kids, trying to get ahead (or just keep up with life). It’s so easy to lose perspective and forget that… You’re in the sweet spot. One day you’ll look back on that struggle as the best of times. Every season of life has its pros and cons—triumphs and challenges—but there’s nothing quite like the prime adult years. So what are we to do about it? Simply recognize that you’re living your good old days right now. Slow down. Savor it. Smell the roses. Because I’m here to tell you… The days are long, but the years fly by. 🎥: First flight for my younger daughter. I thought I was climbing the mountain—little did I know I was standing on the peak.

At 54, here’s something I think about a lot: The good old days don’t feel like it at the time. It feels more like struggle. From the age of 25 to 45, you’re in the thick of it—building a career, raising kids, trying to get ahead (or just keep up with life). It’s so easy to lose perspective and forget that… You’re in the sweet spot. One day you’ll look back on that struggle as the best of times. Every season of life has its pros and cons—triumphs and challenges—but there’s nothing quite like the prime adult years. So what are we to do about it? Simply recognize that you’re living your good old days right now. Slow down. Savor it. Smell the roses. Because I’m here to tell you… The days are long, but the years fly by. 🎥: First flight for my younger daughter. I thought I was climbing the mountain—little did I know I was standing on the peak.

Kevin Dahlstrom

604,620 просмотров • 1 год назад