Yo, technology. What is it all about?

It comes from recording high bandwidth input from the brain, software that decodes that, and converts it into actions.

Moving a mouse or writing an email.

Moving a mouse, moving a cursor, and there will, for sure, be a next generation of the technology that closes the loop, so to speak,

and allows patients and users not just to have the visual output of what happens on the screen,

for example, as the feedback, but in a more intuitive way to have touch and visual and auditory feedback.

... to have touch and visual and auditory feedback. Hello and welcome to Danny in the Valley,

your weekly dispatch from behind the scenes and inside the minds of the top people in tech.

How are you all doing?

We have a fabulous, fabulous show for you this week.

We're going to take a little detour away from AI this week.

But worry not.

We have some amazing AI folks already in the pipeline, already in the can, as they say.

So that'll be coming, you know, the weeks to come.

So just trust me on that.

But this week, we're talking proper science fiction.

Not this AI stuff.

Real science fiction stuff.

Brain computer interfaces.

You know, chips that you put in the brain that translate your

thoughts alone to actions from writing an email or moving a cursor, even driving a car.

Long time listeners will know that I'm just fascinated with this technology.

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