Inside the Mind: A Neuralink Human Trial Patient’s Journey to Enhanced Connectivity
Exploring the Journey of Neuralink’s First Human Trial Participant
Noland Arbaugh, the first human trial patient of Neuralink, recently shared his remarkable progress and experience during the PRIME Study. From enjoying Mario Kart on the Nintendo Switch to engaging in live streams, Arbaugh’s journey has been nothing short of transformative.
Embracing a New Era of Accessibility
Prior to his involvement in the PRIME Study, Arbaugh relied on a tablet stylus, known as a mouth stick, to interact with digital devices. This method, while functional, posed challenges such as discomfort, muscle fatigue, and speech impediments. The limitations imposed by the mouth stick restricted Arbaugh’s mobility and independence.
Reflecting on his experience, Arbaugh expressed gratitude for the
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Inside the Mind: A Neuralink Human Trial Patient’s Journey to Enhanced Connectivity
An exhibition honoring Mali’s capital in Rabat
A challenge to the reductive images of the African continent is presented in a new exhibition at the National Museum of Photography in Rabat, highlighting “the dignity and richness of the human experience through the eyes of African photographers.”
Entitled “Dreams of Bamako 30,” this exhibition celebrates “the 30th anniversary of the African Photography Biennale by honoring Bamako, the capital of Mali, and the birthplace of great photographers such as Seydou Keita and Malek Sidibe,” bringing together the works of 24 male and female artists from a group of countries on the continent.
This exhibition is a joint production between the National Foundation of Museums and the African Photography Forum in Bamako, and its opening was attended by Mehdi Qutbi, President of the National Foundation of Museums, and Andogouli Guindo, Minister of Traditional Crafts, Culture, Hotel Industry and Tourism of Mali.
In a statement to the media present, including He
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Florin Piersic is in a serious condition, the doctors at Foișor Hospital announce. The actor has septicemia
#Florin #Piersic #condition #doctors #Foișor #Hospital #announce #actor #septicemia
Florin Piersic is in a serious condition, the representatives of Foișor Hospital in the Capital, where the actor he was transferred Thursday morning. The master has septicemia, and the doctors say the infection is coming from the knee prosthesis.
“During today, 05/09/2024, Mr. Florin Piersic was transferred to the Bucharest Orthopedics-Traumatology and TBC Osteoarticular Clinical Hospital. At the time of admission, the patient, aged 88, presents with a serious general condition following sepsis
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Immersive sound, a new challenge for the music industry to attract spectators and listeners
This is the new land of conquest for the music industry. Sound like real life, surrounding you and coming from where the action is happening. Welcome to the era of 3D audio, also called spatial or binaural sound. Streaming platforms, record labels, audio device manufacturers… everyone wants to differentiate themselves by offering this immersive sound. On April 11, Orange launched a new TV decoder (TV 6) compatible with Dolby Atmos. Apple Music had proposed, two months earlier, to increase the remuneration for artists who offer their titles in 3D sound, to the great fury of independent labels.
If Dolby Atmos is the most widespread spatial sound format in the world, in 2024 it will have
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Immersive sound, a new challenge for the music industry to attract spectators and listeners
REVIEW: The nature of love asks whether it is more lust or reason
Monia Chokriová is best known in the field of cinematography as an actress, both for the drama Imaginary Love and Falcon Lake. It was with the latter, a photo from the previous year of his younger colleague Charlotte Le Bon’s workshop, which chronicles the first bitter love between teenagers, that he seemingly adopted a heady retro aesthetic.
With his image, his range of matte shades and his dialogue, he seems to have emerged from the height of the 1970s Hollywood renaissance.
While filming Imaginary Loves, Chokriová met actress Magalie Lépine Blondeauová, who plays the central role in The Nature of Love. Sophia di lei is a forty-year-old university professor who gives lectures on the different approaches to love according to famous thinkers such as Plato and Arthur Schopenhauer.
REVIEW: Stuntman is a lot of fun with great actors
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At the same time, he has only an imaginary order in his love life. Although she has had a comfortable relationship with Xavier (Francis-William Rhéaume) for many years, she is noticeably passionless. She realizes that he misses her when she meets the outspoken craftsman Sylvain (Pierre-Yves Cardinal), who immediately arouses Sophie’s desire.
However, sex
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REVIEW: The nature of love asks whether it is more lust or reason
Controversy Surrounds Jeonju Film Festival Chairman’s Nightlife Visit During Event
▲ Cooperative Chairman Jeong Jun-ho offers a toast at the Korean Film Night held during the Jeonju Film Festival ⓒ Provided by Jeonju Film Festival
[기사 보강 : 9일 오후 5시 15분]
There is controversy after it was revealed that actor Jung Joon-ho, co-chairman of the Jeonju Film Festival, went to a nightlife bar in Daejeon while away from the festival. Attention is drawn to the fact that the behavior of the executive chairman responsible for the film festival event is not appropriate.
According to the report, actor Jung Jun-ho appeared at entertainment bar A near Yuseong Hot Springs Station in Daejeon on the evening of the 8th. The informant claimed, “Even though it was Parents’ Day and the Jeonju Film Festival was underway, the chairman left his seat and showed up in another area. The entertainment bar that actor Jung Jun-ho visited was a salon room. “
In response, the Jeonju Film Festival explained, “Chairman Jeong Jun-ho was temporarily absent due to sponsorship work.” There wa
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Controversy Surrounds Jeonju Film Festival Chairman’s Nightlife Visit During Event
Remembering Susan Buckner: Actress from ‘Grease’ and Miss Washington dies at 72
“She was magical. She was my best friend. And I miss you every day. I was lucky to have such a mother, now I have her as an angel,” she was quoted as saying The Keeper his daughter, Samantha Mansfield.
Susan Buckner’s most famous film was Pomade, where she played the vivacious assistant Patty Simcox when she was twenty-five years old.
Olivia Newton-John, who died the year before, and John Travolta appeared in the film. He said goodbye to Buckner on social networks with the message: “Forever to Danny, to John. “Susan, you made Pomade even more special! We will miss you,” wrote the actor who played the character of Danny Zuka in Pomade.
Travolta personally introduced Pomade in Vary
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After Pomade, Buckner starred in several TV shows. She later le
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Remembering Susan Buckner: Actress from ‘Grease’ and Miss Washington dies at 72
A woman photographer in the 19th and 20th centuries. at the junction: unusual in Europe, but everyday in Palanga | Culture
A modern artist who was loved by Palanga
Palangiskii 19th century. at the end of the 20th century at the beginning, in the town and its surroundings, they were used to seeing a woman with a camera, driving a horse-drawn bric-a-brac to photograph summer residents. Paulina Mongirdaitė was a real person of the resort, who was loved by both the people of Palanga and vacationers. She was an extravagant and modern woman, with a cool, receptive mind, with wide interests: she drew, played the piano, read a lot, sewed, smoked papyrus. Paulina wanted to start a family, but she never got married. Perhaps in order to support her family, she learned the craft of photography and became the first woman in Lithuania to set up the glass artistic photography pavilion “Fotografija” in 1889.
Paulina Mongirdaitė worked unusually a lot and everywhere: she “portraited” summer vacationers and city guests in her pavilion, she herself prepared the chemicals needed for printing photos, often developed negatives at night, wrote invoices. She was fascinated by the possibilities offered by photography to capture a passing moment and convey it with a unique, painterly look of an artist. Drawing and photography were her passions in life.
Photo by Augustinas Bėkšta/Jonas Šliūpas Museum, Department of the National Museum of Lithuania.
A “detective” investigation that preserved the history of Mongirdaitė
19th century at the end of the 20th century in the beginning, female artists, especially photographers, were a rare phenomenon in Europe. Maybe for this reason, or maybe because Paulina Mongirdaitė worked in the province, her personality and works did not attract much interest from researchers before.
The exact date and place of birth of the photographer is not known, and the place of burial in Palanga is also unclear. Her name does not appear on the lists of photography schools in Warsaw where she is believed to have gained experience. Little is known about her personal life, who she communicated with, what connections she had with Count Stanislaus Kazimierus Kosakovskis from the Vaitkuškii Manor or Countess Marija Tiškevičiūtė from Palanga. For a long time it was not known what she looked like. The uncertainty was dispelled by a fateful coincidence, when Jolanta Klietkute, the historian of the Kretinga Museum, got her hands on a photograph of Palanga with the signature “Paulin Mongird”. This sparked the historian’s professional curiosity and led to a detective-like search that revealed more and more facts about the photographer’s life one after the other and finally led to the identification of her portrait.
In the exhibition “Woman with a camera in the 19th century help – 20th century pr.” the portrait of Paulina Mongirdaitė from 1903 from Count St. preserved in MK Čiurlionis Museum is being presented to the public for the first time. K. Kosakovsky’s album. This is one of only three known portraits of her. Next to the portrait, three group photos from 1895 from the museum of M. K. Čiurlionis are exhibited, accompanied by an interesting story that led to the portrait on display.
Photo by Mindaugas Siurblis/Exhibition “Woman with a camera in the 19th century”. help – 20th century pr.” in the Jonas Šliūpas Museum.
Visitors to the exhib
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