Andy Halliday

Oh, this is funny.

We can't kill it.

Yesterday we had to kill the show by everybody leaving, right?

That's our new method.

What is going on with this Streamlabs thing?

It worked so well for a year.

Right.

Yeah.

So it's on the same kind of subject where AI is being used to dramatically improve the interpretability of vast and complex data sets in real time in a way that we couldn't before.

And this one is really compelling to me, which is it's a brain decoder that

that is non-invasive.

And this is from an article in the Scientific American, which is a very reputable science journal.

And this is about AI being used to decode visual brain activity and write eerily accurate sentences about what is being seen through that visual brain activity.

So to give you an example of how this is just amazing is suppose you are watching a silent video of a dog pushing the ball with its nose.

Now, the system, the AI system has been trained with a non-invasive, just basically a set of those sensors all the way around.

You've seen those helmet kind of things with all the little dots on it.

It's basically that.

But the AI can then say a dog is pushing a ball with its nose.

That's what will come out.

And then if you subsequently show it something where, you know, a dog is hit by a ball, it won't confuse those two.