Something BIG Happened with Neuralink Problem First Patient! N1 Chip Shock Entire Industry!

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Published 2024-05-13
Something BIG Happened with Neuralink Problem First Patient! N1 Chip Shock Entire Industry!
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03:48 What happened to Neuralink?
08:46 What can we expect from Blindsight Neuralink?
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Something BIG Happened with Neuralink Problem First Patient! N1 Chip Shock Entire Industry! It has been 100 days since Noland Arbaugh, the first patient to receive Neuralink's N1 "Telepathy" chip, not only recovered remarkably well but also performed many tasks and actions at a higher level than initially.
Something BIG Happened with Neuralink Problem First Patient! N1 Chip Shock Entire Industry! However, a new incident occurred with Noland Arbaugh, which Elon Musk and the company have confirmed. While the issue seems to have been resolved, Noland Arbaugh has just shared his progress and experience so that future patients are not too confused with Neuralink, especially regarding the upcoming "Blind Sight" implantation for the second patient.
Something BIG Happened with Neuralink Problem First Patient! N1 Chip Shock Entire Industry! So Why is Neuralink becoming a miracle in the real world?

#888999evs #teslacarworld #teslacar #888999 #neuralink #n1chip
subcribe: bit.ly/3i7gILj

All Comments (21)
  • @TeslaCarWorld
    Neuralink is looking for its second patient after trying to fix the problem of retracted electrode threads, thanks for watching our video and please discuss your opinion about Neuralink below, Stay safe! 🥰
  • @marijoo4747
    When you can function normally, you don't see what problems people have who can't. Only when you lose that ability do you know how to appreciate it. I believe that these small advances are a big deal for people who have health problems
  • @mrivera3046
    Bros a professional yapper. “Something big happened to neurolink.” It worked as intended. Let’s copy paste and reword what was said in the original video.
  • @jino139
    From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh it disgusted me...
  • @zombiedearth
    Plot twist: dude in wheel chair can now control all starlink satellites, space ships and Teslas with his mind. One week later becomes grand overlord of earth
  • @vicki7577
    In a world where they allow people who are depressed have assisted suicide I have no interest in people arguing against people who are disabled chooosing to risk it all to have an easier or better life.
  • Keep trying! My uncle had a stroke and has been nearly trapped inside his own head for 20 years. Now he is elderly and dementia has relieved him. He would have benefited immensely from a neuro-link to his lap top and wheelchair instead of stuck in a nursing home.
  • @greenjackle
    Hello Fellow Humans, I am permanently disabled due to Bone Cancer and use crutches to walk. I desperately want to have technology like this to walk again or at least have it lead to uploading or full dive.
  • @hamster2845
    You know in your heart what this chip will be used for if it becomes mainstream.
  • @festro1000
    Sometimes I just hate critics, granted I've been a proponent for Neuralink since it was announced so I've certainly got a bias, but what bothers me is how many of these critics are in the same boat as those who would benefit from it? they love to cite ethical issues, and hypotheticals while not being bound to a chair or limited in mobility yet hold a powerful say when it comes to regulations as there are more able bodied people than disabled; yet in the end disabled people are made to suffer for the moral quandaries of those who freely walk around, driving cars and messing around with whatever they can get their hands on.
  • I have been on haldol for over 30 years. When my body is relaxed, the medication sometimes effects my nerves. This is something that is very hopeful and inspiring for a lot of people. Hopefully, the trials go well, and the FDA allows the technology to be marketed for people that it can help. Not to mention, bringing sight to the blind. It's a technological miracle as far as I'm concerned.
  • @DurandFlanagan
    The potential for restoring autonomy to patients is why Neuralink's work is so important.
  • @user-qr8re3op8y
    Neuralink, вперед и только вперед!!! Сколько людей в мире в вас нуждаются... Они готовы рискнуть, рискнуть и еще раз рискнуть, только чтобы вырваться из темного шкафа в темной комнате, чтобы хотя бы хоть что-то увидеть; сделать что-то рукой, ногой, телом, которое не подчиняется командам мозга... Да, все эти поиски - новаторство, и, наверняка перевернут всю планету с ног на голову... Возможно, это даже изменит будущее человечества! Вы крутые ребята, меняйте мир! Удачи!
  • @synkstar9921
    Imagine if you could play vr and have full body control
  • @chrisgoebel8867
    Elon took a bold step, he is not the first to come up with the idea. Elon turned up the volume....
  • @westcoastcaper
    I strongly believe that this is the future but it does open up some significant risks due to it's wireless communication. It would be theoretically possible to intercept any signals coming from the device; but even potentially more dangerous would be the ability to override the signal or spoof the signal going to a device, such as a wheelchair or even a car.
  • @ThermaL-ty7bw
    it's a good thing they didn't use bluetooth , we may have had to restart his brain to find the connection again , lol
  • @sorensatala9446
    what if it gets hacked? can they read your thoughts? can they paralyze you with pain? can they track your location? can they I'd you without your consent? etc...
  • @jojo8292
    I hope he’s being compensated for being researched 40 hours a week
  • @AngelL.Bryant
    Neuralink's work is inspiring. Helping people with severe limitations is truly commendable.