Cisco PIX ?
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Permanently baffled by the 21st century
- Thread starter Gazza Dazzla
- Start date
NoLimits01
Goran Bunjevcevic
I have slowly swapped all my gear over to Ubiquiti UniFi kit, all full integrated and manageable from a single app
Baleforce
Arthur Rowe
I’m a big fan, as good as Meraki in my experience and much cheaper.
K.D.D.D.D.Soc
Ian Walker
While getting my Christmas decs down from the attic I came across my old company's "1996 Emergency Contingency Plans (locations)" and "Millennium Bug Statergy" documents hard copies, is it safe to throw them away now?
Save it for the Unix end date.
K.D.D.D.D.Soc
Ian Walker
I'll have to update the contact list as they are all dead or left the company.
Just charge other companies £1k per day for consultancy. It's what everyone did in 99
K.D.D.D.D.Soc
Ian Walker
There is no need for language like that.
MKSpur
Christian Ziege
https://www.independent.co.uk/life-...lon-musk-monkey-neuralink-video-b1828913.html
Elon Musk shares video of his Neuralink monkey playing video games with its mind
‘First Neuralink product will enable someone with paralysis to use a smartphone with their mind faster than someone using thumbs,’ tech billionaire says
Elon Musk’s brain-computer startup Neuralinkhas unveiled a monkey that is able to play video games using only its mind.
A video demonstration shared by Mr Musk shows a nine-year-old macaque monkey called Pager with a Neuralink inserted on each side of his brain.
The two chips, implanted flush with the skull, send brain signals from the monkey through a 1,024 electrode transmission device termed the N1 Link. This neural activity is then decoded and calibrated in order to predict the monkey’s intentions.
After just six weeks of practice, the monkey had learnt to play the 1970’s video game classic Pong in return for a banana smoothie reward.
“To control his paddle on the right side of the screen, Pager simply thinks about moving his hand up or down,” Neuralink’s video states.
“As you can see, Pager is amazingly good at mind Pong. He’s focussed and he’s playing entirely of his own volition. It’s not magic, the reason Neuralink works is because it’s recording and decoding electrical signals from the brain.”
The video demonstrates significant progress towards Neuralink’s vision of providing direct neural control of a computer cursor to people with paralysis.
Last summer, Neuralink performed a demonstration using a pig, however macaque monkeys have similar brain homology and behavioural abilities to humans.
This allows Neuralink to design, validate and advance a brain-machine interface system that could one day improve the quality of life of people with neurological disorders.
“First Neuralink product will enable someone with paralysis to use a smartphone with their mind faster than someone using thumbs,” Mr Musk tweeted on Friday.
“Later versions will be able to shunt signals from Neuralinks in brain to Neuralinks in body motor, sensory neuron clusters, thus enabling, for example, paraplegics to walk again.”
Neuralink has previously detailed the measures that are in place to care for the animals that it uses to test the next-generation technology.
The neural interface startup has veterinarians on staff to ensure humane treatment of the animals, the startup claims.
“I oversee all facets of the animal care program from the day-to-day husbandry, food, water, provisions for these animals to ensure that they are always looked after to the best of our ability,” Sam Baker, one of the firm’s attending veterinarians, said in a videopublished last year by Neuralink.
“If you look into any other field where animals are [used] - the food industry, the pet industry - you’re not going to find any other area where there’s a multiple veterinarians, veterinary technicians, animal care behaviourists, all looking at an animal every single day.”
Mr Musk said on Friday that human trials are expected to begin later this year.
Elon Musk shares video of his Neuralink monkey playing video games with its mind
‘First Neuralink product will enable someone with paralysis to use a smartphone with their mind faster than someone using thumbs,’ tech billionaire says
Elon Musk’s brain-computer startup Neuralinkhas unveiled a monkey that is able to play video games using only its mind.
A video demonstration shared by Mr Musk shows a nine-year-old macaque monkey called Pager with a Neuralink inserted on each side of his brain.
The two chips, implanted flush with the skull, send brain signals from the monkey through a 1,024 electrode transmission device termed the N1 Link. This neural activity is then decoded and calibrated in order to predict the monkey’s intentions.
After just six weeks of practice, the monkey had learnt to play the 1970’s video game classic Pong in return for a banana smoothie reward.
“To control his paddle on the right side of the screen, Pager simply thinks about moving his hand up or down,” Neuralink’s video states.
“As you can see, Pager is amazingly good at mind Pong. He’s focussed and he’s playing entirely of his own volition. It’s not magic, the reason Neuralink works is because it’s recording and decoding electrical signals from the brain.”
The video demonstrates significant progress towards Neuralink’s vision of providing direct neural control of a computer cursor to people with paralysis.
Last summer, Neuralink performed a demonstration using a pig, however macaque monkeys have similar brain homology and behavioural abilities to humans.
This allows Neuralink to design, validate and advance a brain-machine interface system that could one day improve the quality of life of people with neurological disorders.
“First Neuralink product will enable someone with paralysis to use a smartphone with their mind faster than someone using thumbs,” Mr Musk tweeted on Friday.
“Later versions will be able to shunt signals from Neuralinks in brain to Neuralinks in body motor, sensory neuron clusters, thus enabling, for example, paraplegics to walk again.”
Neuralink has previously detailed the measures that are in place to care for the animals that it uses to test the next-generation technology.
The neural interface startup has veterinarians on staff to ensure humane treatment of the animals, the startup claims.
“I oversee all facets of the animal care program from the day-to-day husbandry, food, water, provisions for these animals to ensure that they are always looked after to the best of our ability,” Sam Baker, one of the firm’s attending veterinarians, said in a videopublished last year by Neuralink.
“If you look into any other field where animals are [used] - the food industry, the pet industry - you’re not going to find any other area where there’s a multiple veterinarians, veterinary technicians, animal care behaviourists, all looking at an animal every single day.”
Mr Musk said on Friday that human trials are expected to begin later this year.
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
Clams
Lemonade Money
Les Medley
Deary me.
ShipOfTheseus
Clint Dempsey
Obviously anyone whose job title is “evangelist” can safely be left out of the survivors’ stockade come the apocalypse, but explaining what you look like on content that might be consumed as audio or as video is fair enough.
parklane1
Tony Galvin
The world has gone mad. TOSSERS
Seedy Ron
Jimmy Neighbour
If you're listening to it, do you need to know that Nic looks as much of a clam as he undoubtedly is?
ShipOfTheseus
Clint Dempsey
Why does trite information about security need to be videocasted or podcasted by horrid little millennials at all? Why’s wrong with a blog? It’s as bad as the likes of @milo and his buddies saving all their interesting words for some seedy audio upload thing instead of writing them here where they belong.
milo
Jack L. Jones
I'm sorry. I've learnt that podcasting is quite time consuming and I only have so many hours in a day that I can spend thinking and writing about football. I will try to do better
ShipOfTheseus
Clint Dempsey
You could feed the podsnap into a speech to text gizmo and then train a simple algorithm to select appropriate chunks from the week’s discussion and insert them into relevant threads. There must be some data scientists on here with a spare half hour who could help.