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NEURALINK'S FIRST PATIENT EXPLAINS WHY HE BET HIS BRAIN ON ELON'S CHIP The future of human-machine integration isn't theoretical anymore. It's already inside someone's head. Noland Arbaugh, Neuralink's first human patient, is pulling back the curtain on one of the most debated technologies of our time, explaining exactly how...

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Mario Nawfal

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16,566 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Noland Arbaugh : "I can control a computer with my thoughts" 🧠 He is the first human Neuralink patient, shares his incredible journey from playing video games for hours to earning a 4.0 GPA in college - all powered by a brain-chip implant By reconnecting with the world through social media, starting a business, and returning to school, he’s showing that the future of human capability isn’t just science fiction and Neuralink is leading that shift
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Noland Arbaugh : "I can control a computer with my thoughts" 🧠 He is the first human Neuralink patient, shares his incredible journey from playing video games for hours to earning a 4.0 GPA in college - all powered by a brain-chip implant By reconnecting with the world through social media, starting a business, and returning to school, he’s showing that the future of human capability isn’t just science fiction and Neuralink is leading that shift

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40,309 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Full episode: Neuralink patient Noland Arbaugh (Noland Arbaugh) tells the incredible story about his first year with the device, how we was selected, his newfound superpowers, his hope for brain computer interfaces, plus plenty more... on Big Technology Podcast. Chapters: 00:00 The First Human to Get a Neuralink 15:00 Inside the Brain Surgery 24:00 Learning to Control Computers with His Mind 36:00 A New Life with Brain-Computer Interface 50:00 The Future of Neuralink and AI 1:02:00 From Setback to Purpose Subscribe to Big Technology Podcast: Spotify: Apple: Etc.
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Full episode: Neuralink patient Noland Arbaugh (Noland Arbaugh) tells the incredible story about his first year with the device, how we was selected, his newfound superpowers, his hope for brain computer interfaces, plus plenty more... on Big Technology Podcast. Chapters: 00:00 The First Human to Get a Neuralink 15:00 Inside the Brain Surgery 24:00 Learning to Control Computers with His Mind 36:00 A New Life with Brain-Computer Interface 50:00 The Future of Neuralink and AI 1:02:00 From Setback to Purpose Subscribe to Big Technology Podcast: Spotify: Apple: Etc.

Alex Kantrowitz

54,128 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🇺🇸 NEURALINK'S 1ST PATIENT ON HOW NEURALINK CHANGED HIS LIFE: "I'M ABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE WORLD AGAIN." In his latest X Space, Noland, completely paralyzed below the shoulders, spoke quietly about what the implant actually means day-to-day: "Independence is obviously an improvement, but I would say just being able to reconnect with people, the world... doing a Space like this. I never would have done this in a million years. It would have taken me three hours just to set it up, and then being able to actually participate... it just wouldn't have happened. I'm a pretty social guy, and I enjoy people and hearing their stories and just being able to talk with others, meet new people. It's been fantastic." A man who got his social life back. He can now join conversations, make new friends, and feel like part of the world again, things most of us take for granted every single day. That's the real measure of what Neuralink just achieved with patient #1. Not the tech specs, the human being who isn't isolated anymore. Source: Noland Arbaugh Neuralink Space, Noland Arbaugh, Neuralink
1:01

🇺🇸 NEURALINK'S 1ST PATIENT ON HOW NEURALINK CHANGED HIS LIFE: "I'M ABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE WORLD AGAIN." In his latest X Space, Noland, completely paralyzed below the shoulders, spoke quietly about what the implant actually means day-to-day: "Independence is obviously an improvement, but I would say just being able to reconnect with people, the world... doing a Space like this. I never would have done this in a million years. It would have taken me three hours just to set it up, and then being able to actually participate... it just wouldn't have happened. I'm a pretty social guy, and I enjoy people and hearing their stories and just being able to talk with others, meet new people. It's been fantastic." A man who got his social life back. He can now join conversations, make new friends, and feel like part of the world again, things most of us take for granted every single day. That's the real measure of what Neuralink just achieved with patient #1. Not the tech specs, the human being who isn't isolated anymore. Source: Noland Arbaugh Neuralink Space, Noland Arbaugh, Neuralink

Mario Nawfal

41,584 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🇺🇸 NEURALINK’S 1ST PATIENT ALREADY DOING WHAT NO ONE THOUGHT POSSIBLE: CONTROLLING EVERYTHING BY THOUGHT Noland Arbaugh went deep on how his life has changed since receiving the Neuralink implant: - He can now play for 8+ hours straight using only his mind - Controls his PC faster than most able-bodied people with a mouse - Reads books, browses, games, texts, all at thought speed - "I'm constantly reading" segment was him explaining how the implant lets him consume information non-stop without physical limitations But the real bomb: "I'm more independent now than I was right after my injury. I don't have to ask for help with basic computer stuff anymore." This is only patient #1 with the first-gen implant. They're already on gen 2 with more electrodes, better range, and full FDA approval for wider trials. The man who couldn't move below his shoulders is now living a digital life better than most healthy people. Neuralink isn't "coming." It's already here, and it's winning. Source: Noland Arbaugh Neuralink Space, Noland Arbaugh, Neuralink
2:14

🇺🇸 NEURALINK’S 1ST PATIENT ALREADY DOING WHAT NO ONE THOUGHT POSSIBLE: CONTROLLING EVERYTHING BY THOUGHT Noland Arbaugh went deep on how his life has changed since receiving the Neuralink implant: - He can now play for 8+ hours straight using only his mind - Controls his PC faster than most able-bodied people with a mouse - Reads books, browses, games, texts, all at thought speed - "I'm constantly reading" segment was him explaining how the implant lets him consume information non-stop without physical limitations But the real bomb: "I'm more independent now than I was right after my injury. I don't have to ask for help with basic computer stuff anymore." This is only patient #1 with the first-gen implant. They're already on gen 2 with more electrodes, better range, and full FDA approval for wider trials. The man who couldn't move below his shoulders is now living a digital life better than most healthy people. Neuralink isn't "coming." It's already here, and it's winning. Source: Noland Arbaugh Neuralink Space, Noland Arbaugh, Neuralink

Mario Nawfal

63,693 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🇺🇸 THAT SPECIAL MOMENT A NEURALINK PATIENT MOVED THE CURSOR WITH HIS MIND AFTER PARALYSIS A 29-year-old paralyzed man used Neuralink’s brain implant to play online chess and move a computer cursor—just by thinking. In a livestream on X, The implant, invisible once placed, reads brain signals and translates them into digital movement. Neuralink received FDA approval last year, and Arbaugh is the first known test subject. “It has already changed my life,” he added. No side effects have been reported. Neuralink now races against competitors to bring brain-computer tech to the mainstream. Source: Wired, Interesting Engineering, Neuralink, Noland Arbaugh
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🇺🇸 THAT SPECIAL MOMENT A NEURALINK PATIENT MOVED THE CURSOR WITH HIS MIND AFTER PARALYSIS A 29-year-old paralyzed man used Neuralink’s brain implant to play online chess and move a computer cursor—just by thinking. In a livestream on X, The implant, invisible once placed, reads brain signals and translates them into digital movement. Neuralink received FDA approval last year, and Arbaugh is the first known test subject. “It has already changed my life,” he added. No side effects have been reported. Neuralink now races against competitors to bring brain-computer tech to the mainstream. Source: Wired, Interesting Engineering, Neuralink, Noland Arbaugh

Mario Nawfal

2,099,620 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

WOW: The first Neuralink patient just spoke out—humbled by Elon Musk and his technology — “I just can’t even put it into words.” This is truly incredible. Noland Arbaugh was paralyzed after a spinal cord injury. Then he got a Neuralink brain implant (BCI) and regained control of his life. Now he’s speaking from experience about what Elon Musk and his team have made possible: “It’s an incredible privilege to be a part of this, and have somebody like Elon Musk—one of the most powerful men in the world—so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now.” “I just can’t even put it into words.” And he had this to say about the Neuralink team: “The guys and gals at Neuralink, they are the hardest workers that I’ve ever met in my life and they have such passion for helping people.”
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WOW: The first Neuralink patient just spoke out—humbled by Elon Musk and his technology — “I just can’t even put it into words.” This is truly incredible. Noland Arbaugh was paralyzed after a spinal cord injury. Then he got a Neuralink brain implant (BCI) and regained control of his life. Now he’s speaking from experience about what Elon Musk and his team have made possible: “It’s an incredible privilege to be a part of this, and have somebody like Elon Musk—one of the most powerful men in the world—so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now.” “I just can’t even put it into words.” And he had this to say about the Neuralink team: “The guys and gals at Neuralink, they are the hardest workers that I’ve ever met in my life and they have such passion for helping people.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

183,262 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

"Neuralink was like a gift from God" Powerful words from P7. I had the privilege of interviewing Jake Schneider, Neuralink's 7th patient, about what life is like now having a Neuralink brain implant for 3 months. Jake was diagnosed with ALS a few years ago and says before Neuralink, he felt overcome by hopelessness due to his condition. He says now Neuralink not only enhances his quality of life, but working with the team gives him a sense of purpose. And his son says his dad has superpowers now with his brain chip <3 My full interview is coming soon, but I was so touched by this story I wanted to share a preview. Jake Schneider
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"Neuralink was like a gift from God" Powerful words from P7. I had the privilege of interviewing Jake Schneider, Neuralink's 7th patient, about what life is like now having a Neuralink brain implant for 3 months. Jake was diagnosed with ALS a few years ago and says before Neuralink, he felt overcome by hopelessness due to his condition. He says now Neuralink not only enhances his quality of life, but working with the team gives him a sense of purpose. And his son says his dad has superpowers now with his brain chip <3 My full interview is coming soon, but I was so touched by this story I wanted to share a preview. Jake Schneider

Ellie in Space 🚀💫

1,375,838 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

NEURALINK GIVES ALS PATIENT A VOICE LIKE NEVER BEFORE Imagine being stuck in your own head with a thousand thoughts but no way to say them. That was Brad G. Smith’s life with ALS until Neuralink stepped in with a chip that reads his brain signals. Before this brain implant, Smith had to rely on eye-tracking software that only worked in the dark. He joked it turned him into Batman without the gadgets. Now, he can control a computer cursor and talk to his family even in bright daylight. The Neuralink implant uses a thousand tiny wires that pick up signals from his brain and send them to a MacBook Pro. At first, they tried linking it to his hand movements but that was a flop. Turns out his tongue was the star of the show and clenching his jaw worked as a click. Smith says he does not even think about it anymore. His brain just knows what to do, like a pro gamer making split second moves. Thanks to Neuralink, Smith can race his kids in Mario Kart and talk to them faster than ever. He even uses an AI chatbot that comes up with clever replies. Once, it suggested giving a bouquet of carrots to a friend’s horse-loving girlfriend. For Smith, ALS may have taken a lot but Neuralink has given him something priceless: a way to speak up and stay connected to the world. Source: FOX
1:40

NEURALINK GIVES ALS PATIENT A VOICE LIKE NEVER BEFORE Imagine being stuck in your own head with a thousand thoughts but no way to say them. That was Brad G. Smith’s life with ALS until Neuralink stepped in with a chip that reads his brain signals. Before this brain implant, Smith had to rely on eye-tracking software that only worked in the dark. He joked it turned him into Batman without the gadgets. Now, he can control a computer cursor and talk to his family even in bright daylight. The Neuralink implant uses a thousand tiny wires that pick up signals from his brain and send them to a MacBook Pro. At first, they tried linking it to his hand movements but that was a flop. Turns out his tongue was the star of the show and clenching his jaw worked as a click. Smith says he does not even think about it anymore. His brain just knows what to do, like a pro gamer making split second moves. Thanks to Neuralink, Smith can race his kids in Mario Kart and talk to them faster than ever. He even uses an AI chatbot that comes up with clever replies. Once, it suggested giving a bouquet of carrots to a friend’s horse-loving girlfriend. For Smith, ALS may have taken a lot but Neuralink has given him something priceless: a way to speak up and stay connected to the world. Source: FOX

Mario Nawfal

2,473,009 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Elon Musk’s startup Neuralink has announced a breakthrough: a paralyzed man has managed to control a drone using only the power of thought. The patient, who suffered a spinal cord injury, used an implanted brain interface to steer the drone and later wrote computer code linking the Neuralink chip to the drone’s control system. It marks the first time a person with complete paralysis has remotely operated a device without any physical movement or external sensors. Neuralink says the technology could pave the way for restoring independence to people with severe injuries.
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Elon Musk’s startup Neuralink has announced a breakthrough: a paralyzed man has managed to control a drone using only the power of thought. The patient, who suffered a spinal cord injury, used an implanted brain interface to steer the drone and later wrote computer code linking the Neuralink chip to the drone’s control system. It marks the first time a person with complete paralysis has remotely operated a device without any physical movement or external sensors. Neuralink says the technology could pave the way for restoring independence to people with severe injuries.

NEXTA

108,538 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

NEW: Neuralink patient who is paralyzed from the shoulders down plays online chess through the Neuralink device in his head. This is insane. The patient, Nolan, could be seen scrolling around on his computer by using his brain. "I love playing chess so this is one of the things that y'all have enabled me to do." Nolan was previously in a diving accident and became paralyzed. This is awesome! He looks so happy.
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NEW: Neuralink patient who is paralyzed from the shoulders down plays online chess through the Neuralink device in his head. This is insane. The patient, Nolan, could be seen scrolling around on his computer by using his brain. "I love playing chess so this is one of the things that y'all have enabled me to do." Nolan was previously in a diving accident and became paralyzed. This is awesome! He looks so happy.

Collin Rugg

2,203,306 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Elon Musk just made the human body optional. Not in theory. Not in a lab simulation. In a living, breathing person. Neuralink’s first patient is quadriplegic. Can’t move his arms. Can’t move his legs. Nothing below his neck responds. Right now he’s playing video games. Downloading software. Navigating a screen with precision. Not with his hands. Not with his voice. With his thoughts. Musk: “He literally is just controlling the screen. He can play video games, download software, really anything you can do with a mouse, just by thinking.” A man whose body failed him just bypassed it entirely. His brain said move. His body said no. So Neuralink removed the body from the conversation. This is not a medical breakthrough. This is a philosophical detonation. All of civilization was built on one assumption. The body is the instrument. Hands build. Legs carry. Mouths speak. The brain just gives the orders. Neuralink inverted the entire hierarchy. The brain is no longer commanding the body. It’s replacing it. Every limitation you’ve ever felt was your body failing to keep pace with your mind. Your fingers can’t type as fast as you think. Your mouth can’t speak as fast as you process. The body was never the tool. It was always the bottleneck. And Musk just proved it with a man who now moves through the digital world faster than most of us move through the physical one. We didn’t watch a patient get treated. We watched the first human operate without a body. The rest of us just haven’t realized we’re next.
0:59

Elon Musk just made the human body optional. Not in theory. Not in a lab simulation. In a living, breathing person. Neuralink’s first patient is quadriplegic. Can’t move his arms. Can’t move his legs. Nothing below his neck responds. Right now he’s playing video games. Downloading software. Navigating a screen with precision. Not with his hands. Not with his voice. With his thoughts. Musk: “He literally is just controlling the screen. He can play video games, download software, really anything you can do with a mouse, just by thinking.” A man whose body failed him just bypassed it entirely. His brain said move. His body said no. So Neuralink removed the body from the conversation. This is not a medical breakthrough. This is a philosophical detonation. All of civilization was built on one assumption. The body is the instrument. Hands build. Legs carry. Mouths speak. The brain just gives the orders. Neuralink inverted the entire hierarchy. The brain is no longer commanding the body. It’s replacing it. Every limitation you’ve ever felt was your body failing to keep pace with your mind. Your fingers can’t type as fast as you think. Your mouth can’t speak as fast as you process. The body was never the tool. It was always the bottleneck. And Musk just proved it with a man who now moves through the digital world faster than most of us move through the physical one. We didn’t watch a patient get treated. We watched the first human operate without a body. The rest of us just haven’t realized we’re next.

Dustin

39,869 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Ryan Fox says the way he played the final hole to win The Open with a birdie was the best hole he’s ever played in his life. He also said he told his caddie on the tee he was going to take it on and try to win the tournament right there: “Yeah, definitely the first part. I mean, I hit two shots exactly how I wanted to hit them. I didn't feel anything for the putt; everything was shaking that much. I was just happy to hit it somewhat near the hole, and to see it go in was incredible. “I did say to my caddie, Dean, on the tee that we were going to take it on, that I was going to try to win the tournament, and I'd live with the consequences if I stuffed it up. To go out there and execute, that drive is not a very comfortable tee shot, obviously, and to hit it in the fairway and give myself a chance was huge. “Then I landed on a good number. I think I had 160 metres to the hole. The breeze was a little down off the left. Obviously everything is a bit jammed up there, so it was just a solid 9, and I hit it exactly where I wanted to hit it. I think I screamed to it, "Please be good," in the air, and it was. “To cap it off with a putt -- everyone practises on the green, I guess, you've got to a putt to win a major championship, to win The Open. It's not like that in real life. It's not a very comfortable feeling. It's certainly very enjoyable when you see it go in.” What a fantastic attitude and a great example of why Ryan is now the Champion Golfer of The Year. He knows how to get the job done 👊 🇳🇿 Ryan Fox The Open
1:15

Ryan Fox says the way he played the final hole to win The Open with a birdie was the best hole he’s ever played in his life. He also said he told his caddie on the tee he was going to take it on and try to win the tournament right there: “Yeah, definitely the first part. I mean, I hit two shots exactly how I wanted to hit them. I didn't feel anything for the putt; everything was shaking that much. I was just happy to hit it somewhat near the hole, and to see it go in was incredible. “I did say to my caddie, Dean, on the tee that we were going to take it on, that I was going to try to win the tournament, and I'd live with the consequences if I stuffed it up. To go out there and execute, that drive is not a very comfortable tee shot, obviously, and to hit it in the fairway and give myself a chance was huge. “Then I landed on a good number. I think I had 160 metres to the hole. The breeze was a little down off the left. Obviously everything is a bit jammed up there, so it was just a solid 9, and I hit it exactly where I wanted to hit it. I think I screamed to it, "Please be good," in the air, and it was. “To cap it off with a putt -- everyone practises on the green, I guess, you've got to a putt to win a major championship, to win The Open. It's not like that in real life. It's not a very comfortable feeling. It's certainly very enjoyable when you see it go in.” What a fantastic attitude and a great example of why Ryan is now the Champion Golfer of The Year. He knows how to get the job done 👊 🇳🇿 Ryan Fox The Open

Flushing It

224,820 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Dear Elon Musk, The young man in the video is an Iranian who lost sight in both of his eyes during the nationwide protests against the Islamic Terrorist Regime. He was shot at close range with pellets, and as a result, he has been left completely blind. He recently learnt that Neuralink is developing a chip that may one day help restore vision. With great hope, he recorded this video in the belief that someone, somewhere, might be able to help bring his plea to your attention. What was taken from him through violence, he now hopes to regain—if only partially—through the power of innovation and the work you are leading. His message is simple: he is asking for a chance. A chance at a future in which he may see again. If there is any possibility for research, future trials, guidance, or even a sign of encouragement from you or the Neuralink team, it would mean more than words can express to him, and to many others around the world who follow your breakthroughs with hope.
11:56

Dear Elon Musk, The young man in the video is an Iranian who lost sight in both of his eyes during the nationwide protests against the Islamic Terrorist Regime. He was shot at close range with pellets, and as a result, he has been left completely blind. He recently learnt that Neuralink is developing a chip that may one day help restore vision. With great hope, he recorded this video in the belief that someone, somewhere, might be able to help bring his plea to your attention. What was taken from him through violence, he now hopes to regain—if only partially—through the power of innovation and the work you are leading. His message is simple: he is asking for a chance. A chance at a future in which he may see again. If there is any possibility for research, future trials, guidance, or even a sign of encouragement from you or the Neuralink team, it would mean more than words can express to him, and to many others around the world who follow your breakthroughs with hope.

Niyak Ghorbani (نیاک)

30,335 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Carlos Alcaraz says he initially wasn’t sure if he was cramping or if it was an issue with his adductor during his match against Zverev, ‘I just told what happened to the physio & he decided to take a medical’ “I didn’t think it was cramps at all at the beginning. I didn’t know exactly what it was. I ran to a forehand and started to feel it in the right adductor. That’s why I called the physio. Because it was just that moment, the rest of the legs.. the left leg was good. Not good but decent. After that with all the stress I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know if it was going to be worse or not. In that moment I just talked to the physio and said ‘Ok I just went to run to the forehand side and I started to feel the right adductor.’ He decided to take the medical time out and he did it. I just told what happened to the physio and he decided to take a medical.” (via Australian Open Press)
2:04

Carlos Alcaraz says he initially wasn’t sure if he was cramping or if it was an issue with his adductor during his match against Zverev, ‘I just told what happened to the physio & he decided to take a medical’ “I didn’t think it was cramps at all at the beginning. I didn’t know exactly what it was. I ran to a forehand and started to feel it in the right adductor. That’s why I called the physio. Because it was just that moment, the rest of the legs.. the left leg was good. Not good but decent. After that with all the stress I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know if it was going to be worse or not. In that moment I just talked to the physio and said ‘Ok I just went to run to the forehand side and I started to feel the right adductor.’ He decided to take the medical time out and he did it. I just told what happened to the physio and he decided to take a medical.” (via Australian Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

516,967 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Neuralink’s first patient in the UK, Paul, who is paralyzed by motor neuron disease, has received a brain implant. Just hours after surgery, he was able to control a computer with his thoughts and is now using it to play games and regain independence.
0:21

Neuralink’s first patient in the UK, Paul, who is paralyzed by motor neuron disease, has received a brain implant. Just hours after surgery, he was able to control a computer with his thoughts and is now using it to play games and regain independence.

Tesla Owners Silicon Valley

838,363 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Ahmed Khan: - " I wanted to make my first film with SRK, I wrote a film called "Sabr" for him, it was double role film, a grandfather and grandson story, he loved the script and we were ready to make but we couldn't make it bcz he was busy doing main hoo na tha time and I still didn't make it coz it was only for him and one fine day I will make it with him, it's a story of a grandfather and his grandson. A very nice emotional story, like how a grandson knows everything about his grandfather. But when the grandson was born, his grandfather was no more. So he had only heard the stories of his grandfather when he was in his mother's womb. It's a very emotional subject, and he looked like his grandfather. should Shah Rukh Khan make it now or not🤔
2:09

Ahmed Khan: - " I wanted to make my first film with SRK, I wrote a film called "Sabr" for him, it was double role film, a grandfather and grandson story, he loved the script and we were ready to make but we couldn't make it bcz he was busy doing main hoo na tha time and I still didn't make it coz it was only for him and one fine day I will make it with him, it's a story of a grandfather and his grandson. A very nice emotional story, like how a grandson knows everything about his grandfather. But when the grandson was born, his grandfather was no more. So he had only heard the stories of his grandfather when he was in his mother's womb. It's a very emotional subject, and he looked like his grandfather. should Shah Rukh Khan make it now or not🤔

daksh.

76,349 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Noland Arbaugh’s life has been completely transformed “I can control a computer with my thoughts” As the first human to receive a Neuralink brain implant, the man who was once paralyzed after a diving accident is now: • Playing video games for hours using only his mind • Earning a 4.0 GPA while studying neuroscience in college • Running his own business • Building a thriving speaking career with paid keynotes and global appearances He’s traveling the world, inspiring audiences, and even writing a book - all powered by a brain chip What used to be science fiction is now reality Neuralink is not just restoring lost abilities - it’s unlocking the next chapter of human potential
1:52

Noland Arbaugh’s life has been completely transformed “I can control a computer with my thoughts” As the first human to receive a Neuralink brain implant, the man who was once paralyzed after a diving accident is now: • Playing video games for hours using only his mind • Earning a 4.0 GPA while studying neuroscience in college • Running his own business • Building a thriving speaking career with paid keynotes and global appearances He’s traveling the world, inspiring audiences, and even writing a book - all powered by a brain chip What used to be science fiction is now reality Neuralink is not just restoring lost abilities - it’s unlocking the next chapter of human potential

X Freeze

1,300,717 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten