The Washington Post's Joel Garreau takes a look at an upcoming "Star Wars"-themed toy that uses new technology to allow the user to levitate an object ... with their mind. Video by Akira Hakuta / T...
The Washington Post's Joel Garreau takes a look at an upcoming "Star Wars"-themed toy that uses new technology to allow the user to levitate an object ... with their mind. Video by Akira Hakuta / The Washington Post
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In other words it makes an electrical connection using the musculature in your forehead to have an electric motor create the force to levitate the ball. No trick, but no great accomplishment either. Show me a ball levitating without the device. Then I'll be impressed
@cut22, so you'll only be impressed if someone creates a device that magically defies physics? O_o
It's pretty damn impressive that they've got a way to read brain activity, to control a device. Amazing technology right there.
Devices like this will become common place eventually. Forget about that keyboard and mouse, you'll be typing and clicking buttons all with your thoughts someday.
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
It's pretty damn impressive that they've got a way to read brain activity, to control a device. Amazing technology right there.
Devices like this will become common place eventually. Forget about that keyboard and mouse, you'll be typing and clicking buttons all with your thoughts someday.
I don't see any way you can call this a "trick".
for realz?