Teen Plays Videogame With Brain Signals
SkyFire360 writes "A team of ECoG (ElectroCorticography) researchers from Washington University in St. Louis successfully wired a young man's brain up to a computer and began reading the neurological firings in his brain. After analyzing the action potentials created when a neuron fires, they were able to get two-dimensional control of a cursor. Taking the research one step further, they decided to connect an old Atari 2600 to the signal processing computer to see if the young man could control the videogame system."
Sadly the first game hooked directly to his brain was Yars Revenge, and now the poor lad just goes around headbutting walls.
"There is more worth loving than we have strength to love." - Brian Jay Stanley
Can you make a Beowulf cluster of... teens?
I'm posting this with my mind. I hope I dont get modded down. Oh crap, I can't silence my inner monologue! Oh crap! crap! crap... *carrier lost*
Online Starcraft RPG? At
Dietary fiber is like asynchronous IO-- Non-blocking!
I hope you're talking about drinking beer...
That means the Nintendo Wii is out-of-date already. *sigh*
With this new system I developed, I can play games with brain signals! I send a brain signal to my finger to press the correct key, and presto! The avatar moves!
I guess we'll hear teens talking on X-Box Live about their bitchin' new brain cylinders next.
Blast away those thetans by wiring your E-Meter into space invaders.
Just junk food for thought...
I had to snicker at how TFA had to invest a few paragraphs to fully describe Space Invaders for those young-uns who may not even have heard of it. A screenshot may have helped.
Oh, btw - "Atari" was a home video game system. It's on Wikipedia. No, really - go look it up...
The distributed storage model seems to be working fine, and is more fault-tolerant.
Thanks for your concern!
"This post is an artistic work of fiction and falsehood. Only a fool would take anything posted here as fact."
Depends... For Liesure Suit Larry, it is inserted... never mind.
Some mornings it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints to get out of bed.
I am honored to meet the inventor of the Pong Polygraph test. :)