Jared Schrader

Neuralink Recipient Lee Martin: “With ALS, as you said, eventually you’re fully paralyzed. I can still manipulate my right hand a little bit, but my left hand is almost completely gone. “Now, anything I do on a computer—WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, playing games, or sending emails—I can do just by thinking about moving the cursor. I’m still getting used to charging the implant every couple of days. It lasts about 8 to 10 hours, so I attach a MagSafe charger to my skull, and it charges my head. It’s crazy.” INTERVIEWER: “It does sound crazy. It’s just fantastic—it sounds almost like something out of a movie.”

If Elon Musk paid my ultra-millionaire wealth tax, we could pay for child care for all three and four year olds in America.

Tesla Vision allows us to deploy airbags up to 70 milliseconds earlier if your Tesla detects an unavoidable collision This can be the difference between serious injury & walking away from a crash

🇭🇷 🚕 Europe's first commercial robotaxi service rolls out in Croatia A Croatian company has been rolling out what it says is Europe's first robotaxi service on the streets of Zagreb.

We are working to restore mobility that was lost due to disease or spinal cord injury by allowing participants to control robotic arms with their thoughts. See how this is possible.

Life with ALS or a spinal cord injury often means navigating a gradual or sudden loss of independence. Neuralink aims to restore autonomy to those with unmet medical needs—starting with device control and communication, and expanding toward vision and other applications.