Andy Halliday

And it'll actually keep the sort of the physics of what's going on in there correct.

So like, you know, the action and the subject of the action, all those things are maintained in context.

And the people who did this are kind of surprised that they can get that much detail out of the brain's actions, right?

The visualization by the AI of what's happening in the brain.

But now here's the really fun part.

It's not just while you're watching something, but if you then just remember the action and

it will be able to translate that and caption the action that you're remembering.

That's crazy.

And then take it another level, which is you can just imagine something.

You can make something up and it will decode that complex content and abstract that into this text sentence that describes what you're seeing.

Now, you can imagine that this is a very first step towards actually being able to reproduce what the person is seeing in their mind, like with images.

Because the training was done in order to match the brain activity patterns to a meaning signature.

It was done while six participants' brain scans were being observed while watching over 2,000 videos.

Now imagine that this goes to a much larger scale, but also gets to the point where the AI is being trained to actually generate videos that are aligned with that by learning

from the non-invasive mapping of the brain and being able to see the video at the same time, what the correlation is between those two things.

And it's just mind boggling how much data is being interpreted and represented by the AI in that process.

You don't need to do that because I did the very same thing.

I backed off from the $50 a month.

I was actually, I think I went up to the $80 a month thing, but there was a,

I forget what the exact amount was.