No.16649
What body Improvements are already availible to us?
So far I found
————-
1. Magnet in your finger
Insert a neodimuium magnet under you skin.
You will be able to feel magnetuc fields.
Costs: 200$ if you go to a professional doctor, 20$ and a bottle of vodka if you do it yourself at home.
Pros: You can easily percieve if a wire alternate current is cicrulating.
Cons: If you screw up the operation or it get infected AND you don't go to medic soon you can loose a finger. A MRI scan will tear the magnet from inside you.
—————
2. The North Paw
put a belt on your leg that vibrates towards north.
You will be able to insitnctively percieve that direction after soem time
http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/f358/Cost: 150$
Pros: You laways know where North is
Cons: The battery runs out eventualy. You have to wear it to have effect.
——–
3. Infrared Vision
https://experiment.com/projects/can-we-biologically-extend-the-range-of-human-vision-into-the-near-infraredYou eat for a month a diet vitamin A1 repalced with vitamin A2. ANd you begin te be abel to see near infrared.
Cost: estrapolating form the project around 100$ for a month diet.
Pros: you see better in dark palces.
Cons: to mantain the effects you have to stay on the diet (results about it are not yet publsihed)
——–
Any more similar hacks I missed?
No.16650
I think thin guy/girl is intrsting to watch.
More then for what she is saying but for just too look on how you will look if you pursue this path.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I7sHnoJbDP8 No.16672
No.16687
>>16649>Cost: 150$>Pros: You always know where North isIf you need $150 to tell which way is north (or are willing to spend that amount for something so easy) then you have a problem.
No.16704
>>16650she seems to have had a lot of upset that has caused her to believe mechanical implants 'fix' her
that can't be the case
No.16719
>>16687Australian languages don't have words for left and right, so they use only north, south, east, west, do to this being an important part of their language, they always subconsciously know which way north is.
No.16727
File: 1424854855367.png (133.74 KB, 303x287, 303:287, af0a558f2a1981417e44ba7611….png)
>>16649Why would i pay 150 usd for a belt when i could just pay 33 usd for a compass that does the same job?
No.16728
>>16727or you could just get used to knowing where north is, anyways… it's been years since I was turned around enough to lose that for a while, and that was while I was sleep deprived coming in off a flight at night…
No.16741
>>16650batshit but super qt
No.16754
Nothing practical has came out of grinding but it's still pretty cool imo. It's nice to see that some people are already trying to make these things open source.
OP, there is a list some guy made in one of the threads here, but I can't be arsed to find it.
http://forum.biohack.me/ No.16755
>>16741tromodol fucks you up
No.16758
>>16649>An MRI scan will tear the magnet from inside you.Name a single instance where this has happened.
http://scienceforthemasses.org/infrared-project/Here is an actual source of information on Near Infrared Vision besides the brouzouf grab OP posted.
In order for it to work you can only ingest the A2 Vitamer, and for this you'll be eating very poor foods that won't sustain your health for long.
No.16759
>>16758>Name a single instance where this has happened.Not him but I don't think there've been many people getting MRIs who had magnets inside them.
I heard a story of some janitor who was cleaning an MRI room, brought his metal cart in and it discombobulated the machine.
(Then again I saw this on the internet so it mighta been a myth) No.16760
>>16759skin is some pretty strong stuff though, it would hold it in place. Its not like these things have lots of mass or time to gather momentum.
No.16762
no thanks but i'll be waiting for bone-conductive headphone implants.
No.16767
>>16759That janitor story is true, I've seen the photos. That cart got hurled into the machine like it was a black hole. It got completely folded because it wouldn't fit inside.
No.16772
>>16649>1Sounds like an EE or electrician's wet dream. Mostly electrician, but EEs who work heavily with trafos/power supplies would appreciate it.
>2Being able to "instinctively" perceive north sounds like it'd give you a huge advantage. It's not really comparable to a compass/botnet GPS because you'd have to take the compass/botnet out of your pocket to use it. The appeal seems to lie in "stealthily" imbuing oneself with an unnaturally good sense of direction, especially in urban places you've never been to.
Still, it's 150 kuai.
>3>bawwwww it's not compatible with muh soylents No.16788
>>16704She probably cut herself long before thinking about implants
>>16649I was thinking, there probably is a way to use the magnetic sensor in your smartphone to always know where north is without taking it out of your pocket by using the vibration, you just need a way to encode that information. Fucking morse code or something.
No.16795
>>16767>>16760Consider the following:
Different MRIs + different settings make for different results. As a best practice they should be avoided regardless.
The magnet thing isn't really an issue from my understanding. Typically in scenarios where somebody has shrapnel imbedded in them they would just cover it with some sort of lead blanket.
The thing I would be worried about is if an impact would chip off a small piece of the magnet or if it ever downright shattered. Image that shit entering your bloodstream or if a piece you didn't know you had left in you came flying out during an MRI.
No.16799
>>16795I'm not sure if a piece in your blood stream that entered through tiny finger vessels is a problem due to it being tiny. I imagine the body has ways to deal with small magnetic materials. Because if it didn't all the iron in your blood would be attracted to it and you would hear about people have blood clots from balls of iron.
No.16801
>>16799There is one iron atom per hemoglobin molecule, and individual atoms don't display magnetic properties.
No.16803
>>16754>Oh cool a grinding forum, wonder what they're like>thread about surgically implanting explosives>moralfagging>some fag acting like he gets to decide which threads live and which are 'put to bed'wow, i forgot how awful non-chan internet discussions are
No.16806
>>16799It's not even a matter of being magnetic at that point. Even if it is just stuck in a capillary in the hand, it would cause local tissue death.
I'm looking for a video put out sometime around '07 where a woman talks about what happened when her magnet shattered, I'll post it when I find it.
No.16809
No.16812
>>16809its seems like there are a lot of woman into this.
No.16814
>>16727So you don't have to look at a compass to determine north…Say, when you're driving. Or just for the smug factor.
No.16832
I feel like you guys aren't giving the idea of a haptic compass enough credit.
Just think how easy it would be to find your way in complete darkness with this.
No.16833
>>16832The only place complete darkness exists is in caves or buildings without windows, both of which limit the direction you can walk.
North Star for outside.
No.16834
>>16832I'd just use my phone's light.
No.16852
>>16762A surgeon I know is actually working on a prototype for that right now. The guy's a bit nuts but an absolute wizard when it comes to modifying humans.
No.16855
>>16832there was a device a few months ago they called spidersense; they placed devices around the wearer's body that applied pressure as the wearer got close to objects and walls- that way he could navigate the environment blindfolded without hitting anything. Very cool stuff.
No.16858
>>16855Neat.
are they selling it?
No.16880
>>16762Theres the Baja hearing aid but I think that requires a surgical anchor
No.16902
>>16754going to register there to prose some dieas.
Maybe someone will do it and I can be like "That guy cut off his skin cause of me. "
No.16925
>>16858Nothing official yet, but the stuff I read all mentioned the guys doing the project (it was a university) mentioning that the whole thing was like 200 brouzoufs to build and that they'd expect a final product to be even cheaper, I definitely remember that they mentioned turning it into some kind of final product. Personally I'd buy that shit in a heartbeat.
No.16928
>You know the outside corners of your eyes?
>cut them so they run about 0.5cm longer.
>you get a larger range of peripheral vision.
Unfortunately i wasn't able to find pics
No.16933
>>16928Has this been done?
No.16967
>>16933The guy who did it originally had one of his eyes cut by some accident, so he did this on the other side to balance his vision.
No.16970
>>16928Huh. When I pull that skin back, I don't seem to gain anything.
No.16979
>>16970That's because it doesn't work. Light enters your eye through your pupils, not the corners.
No.16984
>>16979Separate thing, it's supposed to expand your field of vision.
No.16993
>>16984>implying light inciding on the sclera is what causes peripheral vision No.17002
>>16852You're aware you know a mad scientist who probably would've fit right in at the medbay in Auschwitz, right?
No.17003
>>16993field of vision =/= peripheral vision
You can move your eyes to look sideways you know.
No.17007
Apple beat you.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKVNVoBScFAa useful body mod made for a product of the Evil Corporation.
No.17008
>>17007That's almost as stupid a the blood turbine jewelery.
No.17029
Anyway anyone here got the magnet implant?
No.17840
If you would make implantable body armor.
subcutaneos armor.
withc urrent technology?
No.17853
>>178401. No, are you retarded?
2. Having that schway body armour implant is pretty useless when you are choking to death on your neighbors SUV fumes.
No.17884
>>17853Are you retarded?
Complaining that body armor doesn't protect against fumes is like not wearing a gas-mask because it won't sto pa bullet.
No.19173
>>17840>you will never have pecs of kevlar No.19180
>>17884You are missing the point.
Something like sub-dermal armor is completely beyond current technology which should go without saying. Nobody is even going begin developing such a thing due to how difficult something like that would be. There are MANY more practical things that having a higher impact in terms of the number of people affected, health risk, and probability of difficulties developing than something like body armor even if it was possible. "SUV fumes" is just a single example.
Even wearable body armor has to be replaced after being impacted. You want that shit under your skin?
No.19181
>>19180>Even wearable body armor has to be replaced after being impacted. You want that shit under your skin?Better than death.
No.19186
>>19181If you want to not die, you fucking replace the shattered plates. Once they've been hit a few times, their integrity is totally gone, and not only will you end up with chunks of ceramic being driven into your body, but the round will pass through.
No.19208
>>17008I don't think that's stupid. Like, how are you gonna recharge your implants? You're not always going to be near a power source and sunlight is not a wery reliable option. Sure it's stupid to have them outside the body but implanting turbines into large arteries seems like a good idea.
No.19209
>>19208Then you're an absolute fucking retard.
Assuming you could set up a perfect turbine in the bloodstream, you're putting significantly increased strain on the heart. That power isn't coming from nowhere. That means you're dropping years off your life, and putting yourself at risk of a heart attack - and what if you have a replacement heart?
And even then, you won't get shit for power compared to what you'd get solar. Not a fraction of what you'd actually need, ESPECIALLY for any kind of mechanical/moving implant.
And with that specific (fake) bit of jewelry, you're running into an incredible number of medical issues. Even Lepht, the fucked-in-the-head tranny biohacker, knows how bad transdermal stuff is - and not only is that shit transdermal, but it's taking blood out and passing it through a dangerously exposed environment where it will cool and come in contact with metal.
No.19210
>>17840TFW I will never be 鉄腕アトム with machine guns implanted in my hips.
Certainly not the first superhero with a weapon that's implanted in the body, but certainly one of the most important.
No.19211
File: 1427636280119.jpg (419.15 KB, 499x699, 499:699, russianCollieCyborgtumblr_….jpg)
>>16852I know a Russian guy who is preparing an army of collies with biomechanical battle robot bodies.
No.19212
>>19211Monday, Jan. 17, 1955
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In the Soviet Ogonek, Georgi Blok describes a sensational exhibit at a recent meeting of the Moscow Surgical Society. On the platform close to the guests of honor stood a large white dog, wagging its tail. From one side of its neck protruded the head of a small brown puppy. As the surgeons watched, the puppy's head bit the nearest white ear. The white head snarled.
The two-headed dog, no freak of nature, was the latest product of Surgeon Vladimir Petrovich Demikhov, chief of the organ-transplanting laboratory of the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences
No.19233
>>19209I did say that having them outside the body is stupid. At the rate science is progressing in a few years increasing the power output of the heart shouldn't be a problem, we can already grow muscle fibers in a lab environment it's only a matter of time before we can successfully use those extra fibers to make the heart stronger. Sure one turbine is not enough, but many working together can surely at least charge a flashlight battery. And I never said that the turbines should be the only source of power, the biomechanical force form the movement of the legs and arms can be harvested as well. They dont have to actively supply power to the augs, just charge the battery.
No.19244
>>19233There are a number of electrical power technologies that might turn out to be much more efficient than turbines. Thermocouples are advancing rapidly, for example.
In the near future we will probably see implanted pacemakers that can draw power from the patient's metabolism.
However, don't expect a metabolically-powered laser gun.
No.19248
>>19244>don't expect a metabolically-powered laser gunDon't expect laser guns full stop, they're cumbersome and impractical. Not to mention internationally illegal. We'd need a huge advancement in power storage capacity, and a huge miniaturisation of lasers. There's little point when rooty tooty bullet guns are fine.
No.19262
>>19248
>Don't expect laser guns full stop, they're cumbersome and impractical. All I want is a cybernetic collie-robot with a fricking laser beam on its forehead.
How is that too much to ask for?
Throw me a bone here.
No.20344
No.20368
>>19262>Throw me a bone here.Nice.>>16852Where is this surgeon? I want one terribly bad.
No.20900
>>16758>>16760seriously dude, the skin isn't that tough, medicfag here I know we've actually refused to MRI people with too large tatoo because it would rip the iron from the ink out of the patient so don't expect the skin to hold the magnet inside dude
No.20925
>>16727why pay 33 USD for a compass when the sun is there for free.
No.20933
>>20925Cloudy days or underground.
No.21235
>>16727
Because that wouldn't be schway.
No.21853
You know, I don't know why everyone has to make magnetic implants excessively complicated. I just took an N52 neodymium magnet and stuck it to my finger with a band-aid, it does the same thing. I can feel magnetic fields very easily this way.
lol@ people cutting themselves up without anesthesia, keep it simple, stupid.
No.21869
>>21853
eh, half the idea of magnet implants is that they're always in so you don't have to look like an autist with a magnet taped to your hand
No.21872
>>21869
let me put it to you this way:
- Neodymium is poisonous to the human body, and magnets are prone to breakage, or lining tears. You stand a high chance of post-surgery complications.
- Magnets weaken over time. You need to surgically replace your magnets periodically to maintain sensitivity. Thus, your implants are going to become useless and are not future-proof in the slightest.
- The only surgeries that you can get to implant these are done by back-alley body-modders with no anesthesia. Thus, good tech won't be produced for grinders, because it won't catch on compared to wearables.
If looking like an autist was something we really cared about as a society, we wouldn't have people pressing glass panes against their faces to make phone calls like we do now. These things change.
Wearables are the future, and you know it.
No.21876
>>16762
well, there's something kinda like that that you could get implanted (or implant youself). There is a guy on Biohack.me who put a finger magnet into the tragus of his ear, and was able to play music through a large coil around his neck.
No.21883
>>16772
totally agree about the North Paw. A good analogy for it would be math: a compass is like a calculator, I'ts obviously the best option as it gives you exact results, but requires you to take it out and divert your attention to it. finding north by looking at the sun or moss is like the pen and paper method. You need extra knowledge and experience to use it, but the results aren't always accurate and it too requires your full attention. The North paw would be like doing mental math. you can get a rough estimate almost instantly, but also have the ability to expand upon it depending on how much of your attention you are willing to sacrifice.
No.28303
If you're interested in transhumanism, please checkout >>>/th/. Its a board for transhumanism that has been abandoned for some time but now is under new ownership. Lets get a thriving transhumanist community going on 8ch, with threads full of biohacking and discussion about the future of humanity.
No.28306
>bitches don't instinctually know the general direction of North
waste of brouzouf.
No.28307
>>28306
this. lik fuck, just look at the sky and you will know.
No.29175
>>28303
But biohacking goes directly against the idea of transhumanity.
Biohacking/grinding is the for the masses. Transhumanism is for the few and privileged.
No.29176
>>29175
Transhumanism by it's nature is to "Transcend Humanity", elevating oneself above the human condition. Cyberpunk is ALL about the human condition, so I'd say it's not really something that meshes well with cyberpunk either.
No.29191
>>29175
Sometimes I wonder why I even come to 8ch, when people here are this retarded.
No.29195
>>28307
B-but, that's not instinctually, User..
>>21872
You may truly have a point on the future being wearables. But the obvious step after that is implants/augs. Come on.
No.29214
>>19186
>not understanding the simple use of nanotech to fix shit like this.
No.29219
>>19210
if you didn't write those jap characters yourself please kill yourself.
No.29220
>>29175
are you literally fucking retarded?
No.29224
No.29225
>>21876
that's how everyone cheats in uni where i live. it's very common
No.29227
>>29220
The whole concept of "transcending humanity" is a bunch of bullshit that promotes social stratification and division of the classes. Social stratification IS pretty cyberpunk, but it's on the opposite side of the spectrum from the "punk" portion.
No.29228
>>29227
I believe Transhumanism is less of a movement and more of a natural thing. This is going to happen just like people all started driving cars. Once people can do it, they will. The resistance will be nasty and the first bit might have some violent resistance, even, but we will continue evolving.
No.29230
>>29228
Lets humor the idea that there comes along a body modification that has a functional purpose that would improve quality of life similar to driving vehicles. And lets put public adoption and social stigma aside too, because who cares? (I don't.) Lets say it's not networked in any way as well so we can avoid talking about HIPAA or other types of compliance that would regulate distribution and creation of any implanted devices or the like.
So, with all of that out of the way, how the fuck are you going to afford it? How are you going to maintain it? How are you going to make sure your "mechanic" isn't ripping you off when you go to get your shit repaired? All of this shit requires brouzouf unless you are doing it yourself.
If you actually think this is something you will be able to just have done for you in the future then you need to get that golden spoon out of your mouth or your head out of your ass.
None of this is a problem with grinding.
>The resistance will be nasty and the first bit might have some violent resistance, even, but we will continue evolving.
Why do all transhumanist tend to sound like pricks?
No.29232
>>29230
>buy a car and fail to make payments
They take it back.
>buy an augmentation and fail to make payments
It cost you an arm and a leg.
No.29235
>>16650
She's fucking stupid, halfway through she admits that there are ways to do it that don't involve pain and are well researched, but because this involves cutting and is good for drawing attention to herself it's the best way to do it.
She doesn't deserve to speak in front of that audience.
No.29238
>>29235
>but because this involves cutting and is good for drawing attention to herself it's the best way to do it.
But.. Lepht hasn't been doing this for the attention; she clarified many times that any sort of documentation for her activities were immensely obscure; why are you making assumptions of her intention in doing the talk in the first place? You have no argument there. She's no Tim Cannon; that guy is the very definition of an attention whore when it comes to the grinding community. Lepht's online presence has been all but nonexistent since her 27C3 talk. Also,
>not experimenting with persistent wetware integration
What are you, some kind of shazbot?
>She doesn't deserve to speak in front of that audience.
Oh, would you please shut up? A large majority of the people that speak at every C3 technically don't "deserve" to speak in front of their audiences; your point is moot as fuck.
No.29264
>>29230
>Why do all transhumanist tend to sound like pricks?
Well, that's just, like, your opinion, man.
>how the fuck are you going to afford it?
>I say, even if these automobiles become safe, and I assure you, they most certainly never will be, how will you afford one?
>Touchscreens? That must be so expensive! Plus my Razr is so awesome!!!
>All of this shit requires brouzouf unless you are doing it yourself.
Stop being poor.
No.30484
I think she's a shazbot, but most of you likely know of Zoe Quinn. She has a chip implanted in her hand that can store files and whatnot and when she swipes her hand with the chip in it over her phone it unlocks it. I thought it was cool.
No.30485
>>30484
>censoring 'fa'g'go't'
BO confirmed
tumblrina
butthurt
f-a-g-g-o-t
No.30503
>>16649
How about a respirator that oxygen-enriches the air you breath? I have asthma, and that would be great if I had to get away from somewhere on foot. It could even dispense a bronchodilator right into my air stream automatically.
In fact, you could use that to get most kinds of medicine into you quickly if you can't get into a vain.
No.30513
>>30503
Yes. IV isn't the most secure thing, the viruses and whatnot getting straight into your bloodstream–no thank you. We also need it to monitor your blood pressure etc and respond accurately with drugs.
No.30979
>>16928
I know this is going back a bit but just in case someone read this post and didn't immediately label it wicked bad shit I'll just remind everyone the pupil is encircled by a muscle (a sphincter to be exact) and even if you pulled this off without compromising your sight you would definitely lose your ability to adjust to light exposure.
No.30988
>>30503
>i have asthma
had that too. instead of body augs why don't you try changing your diet to healthy organic food (worked for me and my parents) and maybe even try a poop transplantation?
science suggests that sicknesses of civilization like asthma, obesity, diabetes, allergies come from unhealthy lifestyle that kills off the microbes with which we apparently live in symbiosis.
www.spektrum.de/magazin/tausend-billionen-freunde/1165730
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ultimate-social-network-bacteria-protects-health/
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/antibiotics-linked-weight-gain-mice/
No.30989
No.31266
Stuck a magnet in my finger last weekend. Feels good man. It didn't hurt near as much as I was expecting.
>>21857
Silicone is outdated tech. I'm hoping my titanium coated one will be less vulnerable to breakage.
>>21853
I can't imagine that will work as well because a)it's not completely surrounded by nerves and b)unless you have it on at all times in the exact same spot you won't get >muh neuroplasticity. Plus you have to deal with putting it on every day, the bandaid falling off, having your fingers turn to prunes, etc.
No.31269
File: 1440122059233.gif (409.14 KB, 500x281, 500:281, Some gorgeous-looking food….gif)
>>31266
Please keep an update of what happens to your implant here. We all would appreciate it if you did.
No.31300
>>31266
Where do you live?
I want to send you a gift.
No.31315
>magnet in your finger
Enjoy your poisoned hand
No.31317
>>31266
Not even Juggalos are this dumb. How do magnets work? Not lodged in your fucking finger tips to start…
No.31436
No.31438
>>16758
>>16760
Idiot(s). MRI's are serious business. Search the internet for some MRI accident pictures. Pieces of furniture that were not supposed to be that close to the machine get sucked into it. A fucking magnet buried under you skin would rip out so fast.
No.31489
Jesus, just get a magnetic ring! No pain, no risk of infection, no looking like a tard, no having a piece of metal ripped out of your hand. It's a win win.
No.31510
>>16758
>>16760
>skin is some pretty strong stuff though, it would hold it in place.
did you idiots not watch dr. house?
did you idiots not browse the cheezburger network when it was still good?
can you at least use a search engine before posting or lurk moar until you absorb enough knowledge?
No.31512
>>31438
>>31510
pro tip: we don't have to guess what happens when you put a finger magnet in an MRI because it's been done. And it's fucking nothing. Maybe some bruising but it won't rip it out of your skin. And anyway if you really need an MRI I think you have bigger things to worry about than removing a magnet, which takes like 5 minutes.
No.31635
>>31266
This guy gets shit done.
Where did you get a titanium coated neodymium magnet?
Updates and details demanded.
No.31675
11 days after implantation. I can feel emissions from electric motors and some power bricks 1-2" away. Definitely not sensitive enough to locate wires in the walls or anything, but it's pretty cool.
>>31635
>Where did you get a titanium coated neodymium magnet?
https://dangerousthings.com/shop/m31-implantable-disc-magnet/
No.31678
>>31675
Cut your fingernails
No.31688
>>31675
Can you feel the hard lump under your skin? Is it painful to put pressure on? Could you go rock climbing or whatever with it in?
I've been considering getting one of these, but only if I don't lose sensation or capability in the implanted finger.
No.31701
No.31703
>>31701
A bit of advice. Remove one of your testicles and replace it with a round, titanium coated neodymium magnet. It won't be in your way when climbing and you're probably going to notice nearby magnetic metals and perhaps electric currents.
No.31716
>>31678
done
>>31688
>Can you feel the hard lump under your skin?
yes
>Is it painful to put pressure on?
It twinges a little bit if I push in a certain direction. Not sure if that's permanent or because it's not fully healed. With normal use it's not noticeable.
>Could you go rock climbing or whatever with it in?
I think so. The ideal placement is to the side so when you put weight on it it doesn't get pinched against the bone. Still there is always a chance it will break and I'll have to remove it.
>don't lose sensation or capability
For me sensation is completely normal, although I suppose there is a chance you could fuck something up digging around in there. For capability I'll have to wait a few months before passing judgment.
No.31721
>>31716
Thanks for answers, this is looking like I could really do it.
No.31741
>>31716
Thanks for answers, this is looking like I could really do it.
No.31751
>>31721
>>31741
Doublepost 3 hours apart wut
No.31765
>>31751
It's the "server is taking too long to respond". I guess it could cause such an anomaly.
No.31811
>>31716
doesn't it limit your ability to use electronics? is it safe to use your phone with the augmented hand? what if you want to work on the inside of a computer?
No.31835
>>31811
Nah, it's not strong enough to do anything like that. And anyway very few things these days are affected by magnets. Flash certainly doesn't give a fuck.
No.31928
>>16649
Somehow I don't believe in any of these would work or help anything.
No.31931
>>31928
The finger magnet thing totally works, quite a few people have tried it.
No.32025
>>30484
Never heard of that bitch getting an implant like that (or an implant like that that actually worked) but knowing how much of a compulsive liar that cunt is she probably faked it for attention, pretty much what she always does
No.32027
>>32025
Wouldn't it just be a case of putting an rfid chip in your finger and making the phone read it?
No.37382
Transcranial Direct-Current Stimulation (TDCS)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcranial_direct-current_stimulation
Cost: $100-200 if you want to buy one or about $20 if you're a diy type.
Pros: Mild cognitive enhancement potential.
Cons: Long term effects are unknown and any benefits (if any at all) are very mild.
Nootropics (smart drugs)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nootropic
Costs: Varies depending on drug and dosage.
Pros: Mild cognitive enhancement potential.
Cons: Long term effects are unknown and any benefits (if any at all) are very mild.
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Biohackers Are Implanting LED Lights Under Their Skin
https://archive.is/UGMV3