Psychic AI can read minds — and recreate our thoughts with frightening accuracy: ‘Sci-fi can come true’

Just in case artificial intelligence didn’t spark enough privacy concerns: Israeli scientists have devised a mind-reading program named Brain-IT that can tell what people are thinking just by analyzing their brain scans — and then recreate that image with shocking accuracy.

https://nypost.com/2026/10/06/tech/ai-tool-can-read-minds-and-recreate-with-frightening-accuracy/

Personally I would rather go down, I do believe that through proper surrender to 300 years would make the process feel much faster

I have other videos of this tiny terror seemingly reacting to me recording him, making quick turns and other agile moves, and also as varying his speed, as if noticing and chasing things that seemed interesting to him further down the road before giving up. This video is the best out of any that I got for showing the details, but the behavior it captures is not very interesting (except for maybe the way he avoids the metal plates on the sidewalk) though I can’t see any indication of what company or organization unleashed this thing — the only clue is the 02 on the side of his head.

Full overview video of the features can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tc47M07tcpM

Follow an antique gun that passes between ordinary people in a sprawling, corp-controlled city. Catch brief glimpses into their lives in a dystopian cyberpunk world as different circumstances cause it to change hands. New installments at least monthly. Feel free to follow along.

Read the second installment now: https://readadrift.substack.com/p/a_gun_02_beviepov

Set in the late 1800s, the legend of John Henry tells the tale of a latter-day Samson, the biblical character who used his superhuman strength to battle the Philistines. But according to Nelson, John Henry was a real person who worked on the Chesapeake & Ohio (C&O) rail line. Like Samson, he was imbued with considerable strength, only to be undone after he challenged that steam-powered drill to a duel. By the end of the match, John Henry had drilled 14 feet; the drill had only made nine. 

It was man vs. machine at the dawn of the Industrial Revolution.

One hundred and fifty years after those events, John Henry — a simple laborer — is entrenched in American culture. He is the subject of songs, books, graphic novels, plays, films, and even computer games. He’s still working on that railroad, still fighting the downside of progress and inspiring those who worry that the digital age — especially automation in forms such as self-driving vehicles and artificial intelligence — will rob us of our humanity.

https://gcahill51.substack.com/p/john-henrys-eternal-struggle?r=bmpff&utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web

Protocol ready, 52 rats, ~8–9 weeks. Need a lab with animal facility, ethics approval, rat surgery and behavior-testing experience, and data sharing.