If your neurons actually change configuration by thinking, then actively thinking about something previously unimagined definitely builds a new section in your mind.
I want to imagine two extra arms, and have an exoskeleton over my shoulders pick up those signals. ROBOGORO!
I want contacts with displays wirelessly connected to a swarm of wireless robots with cameras that move when I think about crawling on all fours. Issuing sub-vocalized voice commands to subgroups to position for a better view.
I want to imagine flapping my wings, and being able to switch between using those thoughts to control a flying drone or a jump pack.
There are a whole myriad of gestures you can imagine - they don't even have to be parts of your physical body. As long as you can consistently reference the same 'feeling' you might as well imagine shooting lasers from your eyes to change channels.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
This concept just seems so "duh"
If your neurons actually change configuration by thinking, then actively thinking about something previously unimagined definitely builds a new section in your mind.
I want to imagine two extra arms, and have an exoskeleton over my shoulders pick up those signals. ROBOGORO!
I want contacts with displays wirelessly connected to a swarm of wireless robots with cameras that move when I think about crawling on all fours. Issuing sub-vocalized voice commands to subgroups to position for a better view.
I want to imagine flapping my wings, and being able to switch between using those thoughts to control a flying drone or a jump pack.
There are a whole myriad of gestures you can imagine - they don't even have to be parts of your physical body. As long as you can consistently reference the same 'feeling' you might as well imagine shooting lasers from your eyes to change channels.