Citation de Draekoort
c quoi l'intérêt particulier de ce casque ?

ça peut lire et modifier tes pensées




https://www.1news.co.nz/2[...]ripherals-can-comprehend/

Le président de Valve qui parle de casque vr doté d'électrodes qui permet de lire ainsi que modifier certains sentiments du cerveau. Valve travaille avec une l'équipe de recherche (OpenBCI) qui travaille sur ça.

That data will generally consist of readings from the player's body and brain, which can be used to tell if the player is excited, surprised, sad, bored, amused and afraid, among other emotions.

Aside from just reading people's brain signals, Newell also discussed the near-future reality of being able to write signals to people's minds — to change how they're feeling or deliver better-than-real visuals in games.

Il dit que les progrès vont tellement vite qu'il hésite à mettre un casque à la conception (pas le Galea dont il parle mais un steam index je crois)

Despite several achievable applications for BCIs, Newell said he's hesitant to pause Valve's progress and turn one into a consumer product, when the speed of research is so high.

"The rate at which we're learning stuff is so fast that you don't want to prematurely say, 'OK, let's just lock everything down and build a product and go through all the approval processes, when six months from now, we'll have something that would have enabled a bunch of other features."

On pourrait modifier son humeur tranquilou
"Where it gets weird is when who you are becomes editable through a BCI," Newell said.

At the moment, people accept their feelings are just how they feel — but Newell says BCIs will soon allow the editing of these feelings digitally, which could be as easy as using an app.

"One of the early applications I expect we'll see is improved sleep — sleep will become an app that you run where you say, 'Oh, I need this much sleep, I need this much REM,'" he said.

+ ça contribue à la recherche