white hat counter:
41 funeral look at this pic, we will leak pedo proof
black hat counter:
terminate/flush those holding proof
white hat counter:
Alan D goes on news [decoded: it's on a deadman switch]
unknown counter:
torch epstein island
blackhat message:
FIJI water at red carpet [message to fellow black hats, stand down, Q cornered us again, pedo evidence will become public/in the open]
DARPA and Microsoft Brain Implants aim to fix Disabilities, PTSD
Q2663 dig [tech only becomes public after govt exhausts need for privacy]
Brains implants may soon leap from your tv screen and into your brains. Microsoft has plans for an implant to treat neurological disorders. DARPA wants to use brain implants to help military veterans with PTSD and depression. So what's keeping us from this neurological breakthrough?
Microsoft plans to develop brain implants to help with neurological disorders and other disabilities. In related news, the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) wants to use brain implants to treat mood disorders.
Wouldn’t it be great if you just use a brain implant to fix depression, compulsive disorders, or hyperactivity?
A neural implant could one day improve your eyesight or give you a better memory. In some cases, it could even help improve someone’s hand-eye coordination or fine motor skills.
That’s precisely why both the U.S. government and Microsoft want to develop brain implants. But research around the concept still doesn’t have many legs to stand on.
The U.S. military originally funded researchers to conduct “closed-loop” brain implant tests last year in November. Microsoft’s CEO Satya Nadella only recently began discussing Microsoft’s research last week.
https://edgy.app/u-s-government-and-microsoft-brain-implants-fall-short-for-now
It’s Not My Fault, My Brain Implant Made Me Do It
Mr. B loves Johnny Cash, except when he doesn’t. Mr. X has watched his doctors morph into Italian chefs right before his eyes.
The link between the two? Both Mr. B and Mr. X received deep brain stimulation (DBS), a procedure involving an implant that sends electric impulses to specific targets in the brain to alter neural activity. While brain implants aim to treat neural dysfunction, cases like these demonstrate that they may influence an individual’s perception of the world and behavior in undesired ways.
Mr. B received DBS as treatment for his severe obsessive compulsive disorder. He’d never been a music lover until, under DBS, he developed a distinct and entirely new music preference for Johnny Cash. When the device was turned off, the preference disappeared.
Mr. X, an epilepsy patient, received DBS as part of an investigation to locate the origin of his seizures. During DBS, he hallucinated that doctors became chefs with aprons before the stimulation ended and the scene faded.
In both of these real-world cases, DBS clearly triggered the changed perception. And that introduces a host of thorny questions. As neurotechnologies like this become more common, the behaviors of people with DBS and other kinds of brain implants might challenge current societal views on responsibility.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/its-not-my-fault-my-brain-implant-made-me-do-it/