Neuralink of Elon Musk 'shows monkey playing Pong':-

 Neuralink has released a video showing a monkey playing the video game Pong with its own mind, Elon Musk's computer for the brain interface company.

• The implanted device sent their brain signals wirelessly.
• The hope is that the interface will eventually allow
• Neurologically-related people to remotely control phones or computers.
• One expert said that no wires were used, but further data were needed. "Significant progress."

Firstly, the Macaque monkey, named Pager, learned to play with a joystick in the video game and received a fruit smoothie.

The joystick was then disconnected, which left the monkey with only his mind to control gameplay.

The system could also "reinstall physical mobility" by using the link to read signals in the brain that can be used to stimulate the body's nerves and muscles.

However, the process needs to be improved.

"With the monkey we calibrate the decoder to the actual joystick movements by mapping neural activity patterns. But for people with paralysis we can't use such a strategy, "That said. It said.

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Mr Musk was usually daring in his reply to the experiment. He tweeted: "The first product from Neuralink will allow anyone with paralysis to use their minds faster than someone with thumbs."

He continued, "the next phase would allow paraplegics to walk, for example."

He has a long-standing aim, in part to fight what he considers to be artificial intelligence so powerful that it could destruct human beings. He's a "superhuman cognition."

The experiment was told by Professor Andrew Jackson of neural interfaces at Newcastle University: "Not exactly new the brain control of monkey computer cursors, and this evidence extends a line of work that dates to pioneering studies at least in the early 2000s”.

"The video control looks impressive but it is difficult to say how it compares with current state-of-the-art without seeing a proper publication on their data."

But he added that it is "defectively new and innovative" that there are no cables through a monkey's skin and brain signals that are sent wirelessly.

"I see that as a step forward and important as both in improving the safety of human applications and in improving animal welfare for the neuroscience studies (skin wire are a possible route to infection). "It is also important for me.

"In this regard, the team of Neuralink has certainly made considerable progress.

tainly made considerable progress.