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00:01I'm an engineer at Neuralink, and I'd like to introduce you to the first ever user of the Neuralink device.
00:09About a year and a half ago, Noland Arbaugh, who suffers from paralysis, became the first person to have Musk's chip implanted in his brain,
00:19allowing him to communicate and perform some daily activities afterward.
00:24I'm so freaking lucky to be a part of this and stuff.
00:28I mean, I just, every day it seems like we're learning new stuff.
00:33Following the success of Musk's chip with Noland, 12 people around the world underwent the same procedure,
00:40enabling them to control digital and physical tools using brain signals.
00:45This prompted Musk to move toward large-scale production of the chip developed by his company, Neuralink,
00:51and to transition to fully automated surgical procedures by 2026.
00:57I'm not sure we're quite there yet where we can snap our fingers and say everyone will get a unique implant that will cure it, right?
01:05But again, I do think that technically it is feasible with enhanced understanding.
01:11By 2026, Musk's brain chip will thus move from a limited experiment to a large-scale project
01:19that could reshape the relationship between humans and technology.
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