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Security Architect | Security Engineer | Cybersecurity Instructor | Network Security Expert | Follow me for fun and engaging insights on cybersecurity and tech.

In the quest for human-machine fusion, how far will we go? Some say it's already begun with smartphones and AI-VR goggles. Imagine adding a sixth finger for music or an extra leg for speed. Researchers are exploring gadgets like AI brain chips and night vision lenses. In 2021, UCL showcased a sixth finger prototype, proving our brains can adapt. If these upgrades become common, how will life change? What new heights could we reach as bionic beings? As tech blends with our lives, the line between human and machine blurs. Are you ready for optional upgrades and the cyborg revolution? Enjoyed this post? Follow Kason Y., for daily insights and discussions. Let's grow together and unlock new perspectives. 🖖   Check out my previous posts: https://lnkd.in/g2DEu3-V #ai #technology #innovation #bionic #brain Video from Tiktok

If God wanted to have 6, 8 or more fingers for sure He will did ! So in this case is nonsense

Peter Parslow

DipLang, BBSc(HONS), PGCertMgt Macq., Ph.D. (Faculty of Medicine), GAICD

2mo

Incredibly beneficial when playing “thumb wars” or when not wanting to leave behind any fingerprints.

Abhishek Bera

Senior Software Engineer

2mo

This will definitely help the disabled people and make the world more accessible. But they need to solve this first 1. Heating issues, not just from battery but the hand goes near fire and ice more than any other organ, so able to maintain body temperature 2. Become smaller using better chips, that wristband is annoying 3. Reliable: imagine driving with 3 fingers of these and the response time is high, pressing brakes is real risky now! On top of this govts would need to subsidize this to make it a product of the masses, so good start but a long way to go

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The UCL sixth finger prototype exemplifies the most important aspect of our brain: its remarkable ability to adapt. This neuroplasticity allows us to continuously learn, recover from injury, maintain mental well-being, and adapt to a changing world.  

Randall Thomas

Co-Founder/Engineer at Digital Forge | Developing Software, People, and Organizations. Follow me down the rabbit hole at #RandyAndTheTechpocalypse

2mo

If we don’t move away from hand held devices like phones in the next 10 billion years, we will grow these naturally.

Pawan Kumar Marella

Strategy Director @ Unilever | Scientific Marketer, Disciplined Commercial Leader, Collaborative Team Player | Views are personal :)

2mo

There is a difference between what we need and what we want. The relevance and utility of bionic devices for those that need it is probably what will Help humanity vs general augmentation. Just thnking aloud. Where are research $$ best used?

Barid Temple

Data Science | Python | SQL | Machine Learning | Web Automation

2mo

this post makes me want to "wiggle my big toe". I've been waiting for the overlap of AI and prosthesis for years. I can't wait to be able to flip a car and still complain about always being tired.

Michal Kaczmarczyk

Data Architect & BI Service Manager at Technology Solution Center - Warsaw (DB Schenker)

2mo

There is still a lot of to update in human bodies. Fortunately we do not need to wait until nature will develop it for us

Does it give touch feedback or pain feedback?

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