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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: JeaoneKef le Décembre 25, 2024, 02:31:00 am

Titre: jtoi Shooting Challenge: Anything Goes
Posté par: JeaoneKef le Décembre 25, 2024, 02:31:00 am
Xcjg Our brains are hardwired to fear creativity
 For years now, colorblind artist Neil Harbisson has used a special head-mounted device to help him translate colors into sound. Not content to wear it on the head for the rest of stanley cup (https://www.stanley-tumbler.us)  his life, however, Harbisson has decided to have it surgically implanted. The upcoming procedure is part of the European artist   larger effort to get people accustomed to the idea of cybernetic implants.     Harbisson was born with a rare condition called achromatopsia, which limits his color perception to black and white. Eight years a stanley water bottle (https://www.cups-stanley.ca) go he developed a device that helped him correlate sound frequencies to the wavelengths of colors. At first he used headphones, but stanley canada (https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca)  he has increasingly incorporated the device into his body. Even his passport photo shows him wearing the device 鈥?what he calls the eyeborg. It works by extending an antenna-like arm from the nape of his neck over to the front of his forehead. A single sensor turns those colors that are immediately in front of Harbisson into sounds. Writing for The New York Times, Jennifer 8. Lee writes, Mr. Harbisson   current eyeborg is pressed against the base of his head with extremely high pressure, which allows the sounds to reverberate along his skull to his eardrums. But his new eyeborg, to be implanted in September, will be connected to his body through three screws in his head  two to support the antenna and electronic chip, and a third for the sound to be passed into his skull, which will vibrate with the sound. He expects it Gyzi A 7-mile pink rainbow for Kim Jong-il
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