> "holy shit," ut neuroscientist alexander huth, who had been working on bcis for almost a decade when he achieved a breakthrough in 2020, recalled exclaiming. "this is actually working." > while this tech will invariably help people who cannot speak or type due to medical issues communicate, concerns about mental surveillance a la "big brother" are very real. to address them, some experts have begun championing so-called "neurorights," or the right to mental privacy. > "the loss of mental privacy, this is a fight we have to fight today," columbia neuroscientist rafael yuste, who initially worked on bci research before realizing its dangers, told the website. "that could be irreversible. if we lose our mental privacy, what else is there to lose? thats it, we lose the essence of who we are." im going innawoods too, fuck this shit
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