Elon Musk Isn't Telling Us Something About Neuralink

Is Neuralink really the future?
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[@RandomGuyOnYoutube601]

I bet dollars to donuts that the patient 0 was in fact informed about the risks.

[@GET2222]

Exactly. This clown totally has a bias against musk. He can’t help himself. 😂 Until this new method can interact with a computer interface both of these solutions are viable for different reasons. Science is meant to be pushed. This clown got fired from Tesla and he’s bitter about it. A buddy of mine from Spacex who worked there for 7.5 years knows this guy. He’s still bitter. 😂

[@ChosenSquirrel]

He was informed of the risks , probably didn't know that specifically could happen but this is what Trials are for . LIstened to that interview , Nolan was slightly taken out of context as far as I can tell.

[@engkino]

He was , he said it during the interview. This video guy is a liar

[@13thbiosphere]

the monkeys were not informed

[@ChosenSquirrel]

@@13thbiosphere Well which is better having a vulture rip your body open while your alive or have weird humans experiment on your brain while giving you banana smoothy for your whole life . Nature is cruel. So long as animal testing isn't done for needless cruelty its fine. Like that one experiment where some scientists let some dogs face get eaten by sand flees .

[@tothesun]

There was a lot of bogus information in this video. The threads didn't pull out of the brain tissue entirely, they just moved slightly and then stabilized. They are all still in Noland's brain. Also, quadriplegics can still attempt movement and the signals in the brain are no different from actual movement.

[@grumpusmaximus9446]

So I looked up this company online. I used a broad search pattern (Precision neural implants) to start off with. I was able to find this company, and scanned through the contents briefly. Not a lot of detail but that's no surprise. They did have a video giving testimony from one patient, but no actual demonstration of what her capabilities were, just talking about it. There were several links to articles from different groups, news agencies and publications. The usual fluff pieces you would expect a company to link to. I couldn't find anything about 14 people that have already gone through this procedure, but I didn't look through everything. However I did see one news article where the company was boasting about FDA approval to start human trials back in January of 2023. You would think if they had 14 successful procedures completed since January of last year, the whole world would have heard about this by now.

[@myxalplyx]

I'm starting to see a pattern from Tesla Space on the negative bias towards Elon Musk's projects. I do enjoy the videos because they are informative but has a STRONG negative bias and assumptions it puts out to people. Will keep watching but will comment as I see this continue if it isn't justified.

[@erikahentschke5208]

Musk...???... neurolink...???... Self driven impregnation..??..

[@Yakoaxxi]

@@myxalplyx get elons dick out yo mouth

[@richieraa]

I'm out.

[@orthodox_gentleman]

Yea dude I haven’t been able to find any hard data other than the fluff.

[@maxidaho]

I'd like to see some comparative fidelity and latency data before coming to any conclusions. Wouldn't you?

[@stevenmcneely1466]

You didn't show any footage of Precision patients interfacing with a computer, so I'm assuming that hasn't happened yet. I'll wait for that to happen before I judge how effective the Precision implant is.

[@MeatFingerSteam]

This is a great deep dive in a company I'd never heard of before. I also like the fact that unlike other Tesla video's, there's some skepticism about Neuralink's approach here. Great job! I'd love to see these two methods compete in the future for paralyzed/blind patients.

[@turtleanton6539]

Indeed🎉

[@GiulioVonKerman]

Well this is not a Tesla video though...

[@thorddespace2773]

There will always be skepticism and or criticism of new things. It has always been so, most often wrongly from the foremost experts.

[@appl314]

Reuters reputation for accurate information has been questionable lately

[@keithnance4209]

Feels like the same argument for Tesla…the “competition” is coming…which is always a good thing…it keeps Neuralink on their innovative toes while hopefully the other companies can also deliver breakthroughs that benefit humanity.

[@ChosenSquirrel]

I have no doubt that the competior will help people. But I don't know if it will have good write speed . Which would be required for making the blind see. But I am no expert , the less invasive the better long term... though I lean towards neurolink

[@robkeshav800]

Interesting. Can you please give examples of real patients that it has helped?

[@johnambers]

Great episode but I don't think your conclusions are yet proven. Insertions might get even thinner less invasive and show a much deeper understanding of how the brain works. It might also allow for far more ability to control certain areas of the brain, allowing a better life for the patient. But holy shit, that doctor's resume is insane. I would not bet against him.

[@AndreyPavlovUS]

In theory, neuralink can treat brain disorders like epilepsy. That tiny thing is only good for reading thoughts and not all signals will be interpreted correctly. So you can think of calling mom but you will call nun LOL Type Hello, types fellow. And so on.

[@PeterTerren]

But like a real brain it has plasticity and if you ring your mum 1000 times because it is correct then new synapses form to reinforce the connection@@AndreyPavlovUS

[@sethcapello6745]

I’m a bit disappointed at this episode. I watch all of your stuff and normally you guys present good points on both sides of a topic. This was heavily slanted to this precision outfit. Almost a sales pitch, if I didn’t know any better. Not a single mention of what sort of data or outcomes gained from the precision folks. I saw Noland playing his favorite PC game, so…… Perhaps precision is less invasive but who cares if it can’t do anything? Go back to listening from outside the room. This one was a heavy miss for you guys.

[@doubleooh7337]

Sounds more like looking in through the window than listening through the wall

[@TheTeslaSpace]

Metaphors are hard

[@sandmehlig]

It was stated by the Neuralink patient in an interview (by Ellie in Space, i think) that the brain movement caused the dislodging of the electrodes. These movements might not cause to dislodge this array electrode but will add difficulties with having to assign the recorded signals to the respective region of the moving brain during real life activities that do not include lying still on an operating table during brain surgery while having your head fixed with a stereotactic device.

[@tomhv9]

Has precision shown their implant being used by a human to control something via bluetooth? I cant find anything on their website

[@rl9702]

The amount of bad takes in this video is absolutely baffling. Just like how no other country or company can catch up to SpaceX, the reason for Neuralink's different methods is due to their greater end goal. Neuralink's end goal is interfacing humans with AI, not merely helping disabled individuals, that's why their system needs to be more invasive. They need to be able to not just record brain signals but to send them eventually as well. Their next milestone project would be to be able to partially restore sight with an implant. I don't think the Precision implant would be able to do this ever, being on the surface of the brain. And why all the FUD about brain damage? Neuralink's first patient, Noland Arbaugh, is still very happy and grateful for being able to test out the implant. He neither looks nor reports of any brain damage. If you cared that much about brain damage how about making a video trying to ban contact sports like football or binge drinking? SMH

[@oldmanstumpie1061]

I agree. He's already giving up on it due to brain damage. Is there any proof of that? Another few mm of insertion might stop the threads working loose from brain movement.

[@sebastiantaylor6236]

​@@oldmanstumpie1061are you a bot

[@KevinT]

I think that, beyond simply monitoring neural activity, Neuralink wants to also give input and “participate in the conversation” (in reference to the metaphor). I don’t think that the Precision device is able to do that with the described design.

[@Me__Myself__and__I]

Also I wonder how effective it is being untethered. Neuralink may have retraction issues, but the electrodes that remain are in place and stable. If the precision device rests on top unattached it may shift position, maybe by small amounts, relative to the brain. I imagine that would be very difficult to get consistent results over time and patients would likely have difficulty learning to control anything through it.

[@KevinT]

@@Me__Myself__and__I Yes I can see that. Someone might have trained an ML model to be really good at deciphering the signal in one spot, and then the device might slip and go somewhere else. But it was interesting that the Precision device folds to the dura's crumpled texture. This might let it stay in place well.

[@Me__Myself__and__I]

@@KevinT Maybe. But probably not enough. Training your mind to control something would require training specific neurons. Neurons are tiny, so even if it moves a small fraction of an inch that could drastically alter the results. No one has "solved" this yet. So we don't yet know what the best solution will be. Actually, maybe the best solution would end up being a combination. Imagine much larger sensor sheets that covered much more of the brain exterior combined with a small number of more intrusive Neuralink type implants to allow for better two-way data transfer. Who knows, time will tell.

[@PeterTerren]

"...Elon interviewed 1000 applicants personally.... yeah right.

[@investormd4436]

Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. One thing I would say is, the video likes to say "it's been proven" so and so "that precision method is better.". I think it's very early to see how either company will do with different approach.

[@TheTeslaSpace]

Fair point. KZbin loves bold statements to drive engagement - such as we're doing right now lol

[@libertykrueger1433]

There are lots of other approaches. One company even put a sensor array into an arterial stint which can be placed non-invasivly deep inside the circulatory system of the brain.

[@IndigenousEarthling101]

It is good to have critical discussions and market competition regarding such a potentially important nascent technology.

Is Precision bidirectional? Because Neuralink is and that is the whole point. Any use will be limited if your interface can only "listen" and not "talk"!

[@patclark2186]

In the end if I have a degenerate or traumatic neurological illness, I wont want the doctors to collect data l and record it. I will want doctors to actually send signals back to my neurons to fix the problem. Musks idea has that as a goal, from what you told us Dr Rappaports idea has no such goal.

[@robgannon5008]

How does Precision solve the problem of the brain moving inside the skull? Wouldn't it lose its functions when the brain moves?

[@jamessimmer725]

Do you think a quadriplegic is worried about the details of how the treatment might fail? What are the other choices? Noland Arbaugh is the first Neuralink trial and I have never seen a more appreciative patient. He views it as nothing short of a miracle--which it is! Neuralink is learning the pros and cons of their implant design. They have limited themselves to a single patient to minimize the affects of unforeseen consequences. The comment about failure to inform the patient about the potential for thread retraction specifically is cheap shot. Certainly the consent form warned of the potential for brain damage/scarring as well as failure to function without going into all the ways those negative consequences could possibly happen. It is dishonest to equate the retraction of threads with a failure in safety. Neuralink is learning how to improve the implant before going on to a second patient. In contrast, Benjamin Rapoport has already performed his procedure on 14 patients!

[@OlivierHokke]

Precision won't be able to WRITE to the brain and only READ. That's very key here Interesting video!! Never heard of Precision

[@StoepZulu]

Neuralink wants brain interface not just information, by not inserting threads you don't get the interface part just the information. However more competition in the space is amazing, cause it forces inovation.

[@robgannon5008]

Its not really a valid comparison between the 2 systems when the Nuralink stays permanently, but the other is just inserted tested then removed. How does Rapoport's perform long term?

[@Lemons122]

If elon musk didn't want the threads to come out of the next patient, they would do tests prior to ensure that it works. Everything that happens in human trials is 100% what everyone expected, including Elon's team.

[@QUESTC-ho5ni]

It won’t be able to display the interface to your eyes, and you won’t be able to talk on the phone, Spotify in your head won’t work, but controlling electronics with the power of thought is quite possible

[@jasonfennell141]

Great update!!

[@greg7743]

At 7 minutes, there is an image of a small section of a brain that illustrates the supposed depth of penetratration of neuralink. The 5 mm electrode at the very top of the head is approximately 15 mm from the right of the brain. This implies mathematically (using the intersecting chord formula) that the diameter of the depicted brain is 50 mm. That is likely the brain size of someone who believes that all youtube illustrations are 100% accurate. This raises questions about whether the curvature of the brain was accurately depicted (or exaggerated).

[@HourRomanticist]

Obviously we do not know, but part of the threads backing out may be do to the brain moving more than they thought, effective short roping and pulling out the threads. If say, they have more slack in the threads, maybe it's not any longer an issue.

[@PeterTerren]

Correct. Actual brain movement was 3mm rather than expected 1mm

[@ramblerandy2397]

Brilliant. It's not a sin that an Elon Musk company isn't the best at something. It seems as though Precision Neuroscience has the game changer. Well done them. Keep going Neuralink. I'm sure there is plenty of improvement to be made. Maybe Neuralink will find an even better solution for their purposes through better design. Everybody benefits eventually.

[@FutureAIDev2015]

I really like this idea of a recording array laying on top of the nerve tissue instead of trying to poke into it. Also given how smooth the installation process looked in that animation, that gives me an idea for possibly using a derivative of that technology to kind of bypass the damage created by spinal cord injuries or deformities. Just like splicing two broken wires together.

[@cureadvocate1]

Same for SCIs. I'd sign up.

[@oldmanstumpie1061]

Maybe do some research on Neuralink, they’ve already got plans for that.

[@papyrus_13]

This series of "Isn't Telling Us Something" has never disappointed so far

[@anonymoususer3561]

8:37 *there is no shortage

[@princeofexcess]

Sure but NL still holds the record for fastest most precise mouse movements. NL claims threads fell out because human brain vibrates more then primate brain. They probably didnt expect it to happen.

[@PeterTerren]

3mm vs expected 1mm

[@yannickhs7100]

This isn't new, you just have different categories of BCIs ! As you can imagine there's always a tradeoff with invasiveness and spatial resolution. Epidural implants simply cannot compete with intracortical devices. Or at least for the foreseeable future

[@raananh]

A computer interface has 3 channels: Input, Output, Control. If the interface is all about Input and Output then humans are in control. If we add the Control channel, which Neuralink does NOT have now...

[@RandomGuyOnYoutube601]

Please explain the difference between "input" channel and "control" channel.

[@raananh]

@@RandomGuyOnKZbin601 Don't pretend you don't know! Input is inbound data... and it's up-to you to interpret data. With control, you do not not control what you do. Any other clarifications needed?

[@tekmepikcha6830]

Now THIS is a totally awesome video!! Please continue to follow up with Precision (AND ALL COMPETITORS) of Elon's inventions! 👏👏👏

[@PeterTerren]

...because Elon bad...

[@ljprep6250]

I can't wait to see how well the Rapoport device works in actuality. Question: Don't all these long wires into/onto the brain pose a risk in case of EM surge near the head?

[@somsci]

Nice analogy of listening through a wall. It’s still early days though and very possible reaching deeper neurons will be worth the hassle and risks. There may be a place for both technologies,

[@paulb1951]

Doubt you’d be able target specific areas on the brain by with a thing sat on top of it. I’d say they’re 2 different bits of tech meant to do different things.

[@NicholasNerios]

Stentrode BCI by Darpa, and Precisions layer 7 BCI, both seem to be less invasive then the Neuralink, but Neuralink is focusing more on targeted area so I can still see the benefit. But META is making curious advancements with magnetoencephalography as well. BCI is making huge advancements, I can't wait to see where it all leads.

[@rionbuss]

That sounds like a great idea in all, but being a paraplegic, I'm going with whatever option comes to life sooner, and I've never heard of this option until now. However thanks for bringing it to my life.

[@Ryan256]

I wonder if the Precision Neuroscience approach could mimic the radar on the F-35 to do some type of magnetic beam forming, which would allow a static array of electronics to dynamically read brain activity from different regions.

[@lisawharton6201]

Medtronic invented the brain electrodes decades ago and have been using it for their implantable neuro stimulators for at least 30 years. NeuroLink just multiplied the number of electrodes penetrating the brain.

[@carlosguerrero7386]

great video and info!!!

[@solvingthefocusproblem]

I like your video but also feel it's very pessimistic. To suggest that Neuralink is dead in the water after just one problem in the first patient is very harsh. Plus Noland (patient 1) has said that his link even worked better after the threads fell out. These are tests, and we are learning, but i understand we must look at all aspects. Thanks for the video and the conversations around this topic.

[@axle.student]

I favourable to the Precision idea, but I have to wonder how they would stop the contacts from just moving around all aver the surface. Even a few neurons movement would require a new learning phase?

[@KamEt-69]

This is good news: competition is always good!

[@monkeyjshow]

The original idea was to create something that would grow into and fuse with the brain tissues

[@Cello69.]

Are you going to change the name of your channel to “the Rapoport space” now ?

[@ChosenSquirrel]

Time will tell. I don't think your going to get good read write capabilities without getting in deep . You can probably get good read data , but not write. We will see though , history will decide .

[@billweberx]

If Precision is working then why don't we have any videos of patients playing video games or doing anything else with their minds, like at Neuralink? Seems like you over hyped Precision, which may not work at all.

[@TheTeslaSpace]

Are videos like that actually anything other than marketing/PR though? Playing Pong and typing with BCI was done 20 years ago, that's already solved. Creating an interface that is safe and sustainable over the long term is the problem of the current day.

[@billweberx]

@@TheTeslaSpace The guy was not playing pong. He was playing complex multi user computer games and was so excited about it that he played them all night long. He is Neuralink's biggest fan, which says a lot about the success of the product. You guys seem utterly uninformed about Neuralink and you're hyping a company that hasn't shown anything useful, just theories.

[@David-fv5cn]

@theteslaspace comparing what Noland is doing with his (poorly performing) implant to pong is like saying there’s no use for cars because horses already solved traveling.

[@billweberx]

@@David-fv5cn Actually, the implant is not poorly performing. He lost 85% of the wires, but through software improvements, he got back 100% of the capability that he had with all the wires functioning.

[@David-fv5cn]

@@billweberx at a maximum, the implant is functioning at 15% of its full capability. I consider this poor.

[@LostTNT123Why-ij7tk]

I wish more people new about precision

[@hohohohoho8680]

This thing has to work. There's no other optt

[@henrycarlson7514]

interesting , Thank you .

[@PeterTerren]

This is an anti neuralink hit piece in almost every sentence. No problem with the surface device but how was it to stay fixed on the surface to allow for the 3mm brain movement? Do you know about the vastly larger deeper electrodes used for deep brain stimulation as for movement disorders? Many inches into the deep basal ganglia. Another 'Elon bad" video.

[@DaShadyTwist]

Comments are literally filled with a bunch of Gen Alpha or Gen Z influenced by Gen Alpha, like in what world does AI mixed with Human brains sound good? If it can extract from you then it can surley input in u.

[@thorddespace2773]

Dobbeling the industrial standard was said in the video. Was there a standard, I ask.

[@TheTeslaSpace]

Not in the sense of an ISO certified, just a depth that was most commonly used in the past 20ish years of study

[@thorddespace2773]

@@TheTeslaSpace So you put a bit of your paint on.

[@ConnoisseurOfExistence]

My money is still on Neuralink. Recording from only the outermost layer of the brain, you can't access the activity of the deeper layers. I suspect that the applications for technology like Precision will ultimately be way more limited, than such as Neuralink.

[@LegitTarkov]

1 mm is not 1\3 of an inch a cm is

[@Indrid__Cold]

This reminds me of the Cliff Robertson movie Charley, where scientists discover a way to greatly enhance the regenerative power of the human brain. The result is an intellectually superior mind bestowed upon the movie's title character, until it isnt. He is then forced to deal with the results of what turns out to be a premature experiment. It is a good watch highly relevant.

[@Godeater42]

I’m hoping one day they can stick something like this in my head and make my mental health issues go away.

[@United_Wings]

Interesting 🤔

[@sp00l]

The great thing is that even if Nuralink fails, it doesn't matter. It's not like we're investing in this company. It is not a wing of Tesla or anything. It is okay if it fails but its great if it succeeds. We don't need to be emotionally invested in this company. It's just enjoyable to see progress in this space.

[@migidid]

Im all in for non-invasive neuralink. not like electronics stores have machine to drill it to your brain. When it comes widely available its just a thing you put on your head thats it. No drilling involved whatsoever.

[@lawrencefrost9063]

Next time don't lie about the patient being uninformed. Anyway, interesting stuff. This brain race is going to be something else.

[@mikesbasement6954]

Good information here. I wonder if the Precision method can inject signals into the brain though. That's what Neuralink is trying to do in order to help cure things like blindness. If it can, that would make Precision better by leaps and bounds.

[@PeterTerren]

Personally I suspect that surface readings won't pick up individual neuronal firing like the neuralink system as the brain surface is covered by the 0.1mm pia mater.

[@uchefestus6580]

Isn't the purpose of neurolink to help ppl with disabilities, so how is them not testing on able-bodied ppl a problem?? Wouldn't that defeat the whole point.

[@matthewhaynes2586]

Why was the ruler marked “mm” when that side is centimeters?

[@robgannon5008]

The 10 small lines between each of the numbered cm markings are the mm. That's why when 8mm are shown the line doesn't quite reach 1cm.

[@turtleanton6539]

Indeed😮

[@Ryan256]

I think Neuralink will need to use some kind of organic “wire” that contains a portion of the patient’s DNA to prevent rejection. I still love the idea but I’m not sure if the fields of materials science and biology have sufficiently merged to make this a reality just yet.

[@Name-nq7tj]

Seastar medical has created a device for the purpose of reducing inflamation in organs and is currently showing really good results in helping people with acute kidney failure and has a lot of promise in helping with many other issues. They have also recently found that when using the device to transfer say an organ from one person to another it has significantly increased the chance for the body to accept the new organ. I can't remember the numbers of how much it improved but I do wonder if the seastar medical device could be used in conjunction of an operation like this to improve effectiveness. The reason the wires are so thin is to help improve acceptance rates but it seems to have issues with staying in place and so maybe they can make the wires thicker and then use seastars device to make the brain more likely to not reject the wires.

[@1978rayking]

I still say a breathable film on the brain 🧠 will move with the brain 🧠 and threads , because the brain depends on fluids, swelling, movements. a possible tiny ball that shoots out threads in every direction could be inserted into the brain 🧠 then the breathable film on top of the brain 🧠 would always have exact transmissions and movements. A wirless field could be sent to the breathable film.

[@danielmarquez4935]

isn’t telling us that in the future we all need to have one in order to buy or sell … it will be in our head or in our hand….

[@Me__Myself__and__I]

You completely miss the point. Elon is not doing this to make a profit. He is doing itout of a strong belief that humans need something like this to remain co petitive with / in control of future AI. No one else was getting it done so he started Neuralink. It is not yet known what technology will succeed long-term, which is why both of these are experimental technoligies. If either succeeds in creating a high bandwidth human/machine interface humanity wins. But saying Neuralink is inferior, unsafe or whatever is just pure speculation currently. A decade or two from now the facts will be known, right now its nothing more than bias, opinion or speculation.

[@stonergirls9806]

What’s causing the retraction. Strange problem to be having. Nothing is pushing or pulling on them.

[@robgannon5008]

It's because the brain moves inside the skull.

[@niftybass]

Elon, remember how nervous you were before Bob & Doug's flight? An inaugural flight of a brain insert is more sensitive, so stop & analyze before pushing harder.

[@Wi2Low]

Lots of speculation here.

[@BrinkWeb]

I smell an acquisition

[@boltvalley3076]

Both are good ideas. Those two are two systems. I wouldn't drop those methods. It still work. Both methods still hurt. But for now it safe to do so.

[@PeterTerren]

So does real brain surgery. Oh wait' the brain doesnt have pain receptors. You can operate on the brain while awake but use local anaesthetic on skin, brain and dura. One case even played a violin if I recall (patient Dagmar Turner)

[@boltvalley3076]

@@PeterTerren lol, implants hearing head has the element of brain installation for hearing aids.

[@joependleton6293]

You found a better way... waking up to solutions.

[@user-uq6qh4ve7b]

If a tester of these implants dies ... does this company pay the family enough to live off of till they themselves pass on? This is pretty risky. Does one lose their essence or divinity if they get an implant?

[@travisjazzbo3490]

Benjamin Rappaport's resume is insane. Imagine being that intelligent and doing what you are supposed to do when you are that intelligent! Wow! Very good video!

[@SoundJudgment]

"Physician, heal thyself."

[@PaulADAigle]

Elon is resistant to anyone changing his plans. He's a bit headstrong, and the public support only increases his self-importance. I'm glad someone is doing something similar, but possibly better.

[@robgannon5008]

Elon is pretty well known for changing his mind when given a good argument against his position.

[@Hans-qi3wq]

Second mover advantage...

[@mehnameehjeff6325]

Joe Rogan just interviewed patient 0 for an hour, it was far more informative than this.

[@user-fx7li2pg5k]

why they always close the pain pain region lol

[@dadsonworldwide3238]

This alone doesn't spook me as much it does merging with the others spacetime compute ai. Universe only gives us one True known standard & ai becomes it while the overwhelming majority is full of uncertainty that cant be a tie breaker judge ..lots of room for error.. We sense the universe through jwst ,radars but when all calendars and everything statistical anylitical,memory intellect ocums razor says unification lol

[@petechesterfield8253]

Competition is a good thing!

[@EricaMusk]

❤💜

[@wbwarren57]

Does anyone want my place in line to receive Neuralink? I'll sell it cheap!!! Isn't there at least one devotee of Elon out there who is anxious to be the first in their neighborhood to receive a piece of Elon's genius?

[@PeterTerren]

If I had quadriplegia or MND you wouldn't care who made Neuralink and nor would thosands of people with that condition. Oh now I understand. Elon bad...

[@wbwarren57]

@@PeterTerren Actually, there is a real historical president for what you’re saying. Do you know what an oral maximal facial surgeon is? Those are the guys that put your face back together if the bones in your face or shattered. The reason that they can do this and actually get your face back to something recognizable is based on in part measurements that were carried out by Nazi doctors in concentration camps . Though the people whose faces are put back together, are grateful that the surgeons can do this, I don’t know if many people who are glad of the way that this data was originally collected. Don’t think that trying to say that the end justifies the means makes it right.

[@PeterTerren]

It is you who don't know what a "oral maximal facial surgeon" is. Try an oral maxillofacial surgeon. The maxilla is the supporting bone that the upper teeth insert into. I call BS on your Nazi stuff. Modern neurosurgeons in the last 30+ years use CT reconstructions for surgical planning @@wbwarren57

[@curtiswfranks]

Saran-wrap the whole brain!

[@user-du7sy5sd7j]

Neural cap is better with Infared 😊

[@Thinkingclasschannel]

Elon think more than you imagine

[@GladeSwope]

Don't leave alone, With your mind blank, Nor take too much time to think and get the memories from your mind. Neuralink, The M4rkof the B3ast. Neuralink, I know it's not for me

[@mountainshark2388]

Receiving signals is only half the story especially when it comes to curing blindness/paralysis. I don't think you done any research for this video other that grabbing headlines.

[@rmkep]

Elon seems to suffer from NIH (Not Invented Here) syndrome. His caustic management style will drive off other very smart independent thinkers who do not comply. His genius is most evident in Business Process Reengineering (BPR) especially in the manufacturing at scale realm. Nothing like living in a factory for several years to hone those skills. He seems more of a big picture guy rather than a fine details kind of leader. Virtually all Tesla products reflect that limitation but his methods are much better suited to getting shit done (GSD) and never suffer from analysis paralysis. 🙂

[@user-ny6oi8zi4h]

❤