@dogyyydayyy: Lazy omori edit lol | #xybca #foryou #fyp #oyasumi #omorioyasumi #oyasumi #Omoriedit #foryou #fyp #foryoupage #fypシ #omori #basilomoriedit #omoriedit

✮`,— Mo.ᐟ.ᐟ
✮`,— Mo.ᐟ.ᐟ
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Sunday 31 March 2024 01:19:20 GMT
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Thoughts? The #ChineseCommunistParty has officially kicked off the age of the #cyborg. While #ElonMusk’s #Neuralink continues navigating regulatory hurdles in the US, China has surged ahead with the launch of NEO — the world’s first commercially approved #braincomputerinterface (BCI) implant.  And according to reports flooding in from China, millions of citizens are already queuing up to get wired directly into the Beast system.  Officially, Version 1 of the coin-sized NEO implant, developed by Shanghai-based Neuracle Technology in partnership with Tsinghua University researchers, is designed to “enhance the nervous systems” of patients suffering from spinal cord injuries and paralysis. It sits on top of the brain’s protective membrane (the dura mater), using eight sensors to read signals and help restore hand and arm function — allowing users to control robotic gloves or external devices through thought alone. Clinical trials reportedly showed promising results with dozens of patients.  Insiders and independent observers warn this is no mere medical device. NEO represents the first mass-market gateway into full human augmentation — a stepping stone toward a population of compliant, hyper-efficient cyborgs perfectly integrated with the state’s digital surveillance apparatus. China’s breakneck approval process (beating Neuralink to commercial status) wasn’t slowed by the kind of ethical debates or safety concerns plaguing Western efforts. Why? Because in Beijing, this technology aligns perfectly with the Party’s vision of “social harmony” through total technological control.  Sources close to the rollout claim that beyond the initial medical trials, applications are expanding rapidly. Government-backed health insurance is already covering the procedure in many provinces, dramatically lowering barriers for “volunteers.” Social media platforms inside the Great Firewall are buzzing with stories of long waiting lists — not just among the paralyzed, but among ambitious young professionals, students, and even factory workers seeking any edge in an increasingly automated economy. “Become superhuman or get left behind,” one translated post circulating widely read. Another: “The future belongs to those who merge first.”
Thoughts? The #ChineseCommunistParty has officially kicked off the age of the #cyborg. While #ElonMusk’s #Neuralink continues navigating regulatory hurdles in the US, China has surged ahead with the launch of NEO — the world’s first commercially approved #braincomputerinterface (BCI) implant. And according to reports flooding in from China, millions of citizens are already queuing up to get wired directly into the Beast system. Officially, Version 1 of the coin-sized NEO implant, developed by Shanghai-based Neuracle Technology in partnership with Tsinghua University researchers, is designed to “enhance the nervous systems” of patients suffering from spinal cord injuries and paralysis. It sits on top of the brain’s protective membrane (the dura mater), using eight sensors to read signals and help restore hand and arm function — allowing users to control robotic gloves or external devices through thought alone. Clinical trials reportedly showed promising results with dozens of patients. Insiders and independent observers warn this is no mere medical device. NEO represents the first mass-market gateway into full human augmentation — a stepping stone toward a population of compliant, hyper-efficient cyborgs perfectly integrated with the state’s digital surveillance apparatus. China’s breakneck approval process (beating Neuralink to commercial status) wasn’t slowed by the kind of ethical debates or safety concerns plaguing Western efforts. Why? Because in Beijing, this technology aligns perfectly with the Party’s vision of “social harmony” through total technological control. Sources close to the rollout claim that beyond the initial medical trials, applications are expanding rapidly. Government-backed health insurance is already covering the procedure in many provinces, dramatically lowering barriers for “volunteers.” Social media platforms inside the Great Firewall are buzzing with stories of long waiting lists — not just among the paralyzed, but among ambitious young professionals, students, and even factory workers seeking any edge in an increasingly automated economy. “Become superhuman or get left behind,” one translated post circulating widely read. Another: “The future belongs to those who merge first.”

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