March 10, 2013
Meet us at VloggerFair: vid.io – with iJustine, SoldierKnowsBest, Shaycarl, CTFxC, jon4lakers, BFvsGF, and others! Talk to you in person? vid.io Facebook to Provide Easy Access to Developers — Do You Approve? www.lockergnome.com cellhelmet Screen Protectors Offer Screen Replacement Guarantee www.lockergnome.com The Killer of Innovation: Patents www.lockergnome.com Windows 8 Installation Problems Can Be Avoided www.lockergnome.com Is PC Gaming Really Dying? www.lockergnome.com Little Printer: Rebirth of the Hard Copy www.lockergnome.com What is a Luxury Phone? www.lockergnome.com Pirillo Vlog 120 — Diana Can’t Eat Every Snack youtu.be Have you tried GoToAssist? go.tagjag.com www.lockergnome.com twitter.com www.facebook.com www.gnomies.com https === NEWS Amazon Glacier: Archival Storage for One Penny Per GB Per Month aws.typepad.com Is Windows Getting Cheaper? www.readwriteweb.com Google Play Gift Cards to be Sold at Target, GameStop, and Radio Shack plus.google.com They Finally Made a Flying Star Wars Speeder Bike! gizmodo.com === QUESTIONS On LockerGnome.net, bboyhurricane writes: Is there any way that I can connect my iPod touch to display on my PC running Windows 7 without jailbreaking? lockergnome.net amphitheres via YouTube writes: Flash is nowhere near dead at this point. I’m watching this YouTube video in Flash right now, and the best games on the Internet are all made in Flash. Flash is still everywhere, and HTML5 still has yet to take over. What do you think? On …
Tags: back-drivers, cards, facebook, flying, gaming, gaming-really, innovation, internet, large-library, luxury, microsoft, news, radio, speeder-bike
Posted in Software Functioning Abnormally | No Comments »
July 27, 2012
Google Tech Talk September 27, 2010 Presented by Dr. Eric C. Leuthardt, Washington University. The notion that a computer can decode brain signals to infer the intentions of a human and then enact those intentions directly through a machine is becoming a realistic technical possibility. These types of devices are known as brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). In the near term, the evolution of these neuroprosthetic technologies could have significant implications for patients with motor disabilities by enhancing their ability to interact and communicate with their environment. Further into the future, these approaches could substantially alter how humans and machines interact. This talk will review the cortical signals, technical approaches, and current barriers to bringing BCIs to real world application and projecting their future implications on a broader social scale. Eric C. Leuthardt, MD is a neurosurgeon who is currently an assistant professor with the Department of Neurological Surgery and the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis. He is Director of the Center for Innovation in Neuroscience and Technology. His research has focused on neuroprosthetics.– devices linked to the brain that may lead to novel treatment for paralysis as result of spinal cord injury or stroke. His work in the field of neuroprosthetics and neurosurgical devices has yielded him numerous accolades as a scientist, a neurosurgeon, and an inventor. On a national …
Tags: brain science, broader-social, cortical, director, enhancing-their, environment, google tech talk, google-tech, innovation, intentions, neurological, neurosugery, novel-treatment, repair, science & technology
Posted in Slow Working Computer | No Comments »