Easy fix: if the cops ever read your brain activity in this way, think of a very long and boring anecdote (that you made up just in case the cops read your mind) which doesn't go anywhere. Like, try to visualize a road trip at night where nothing happens and do that for 10 hours straight before they finally let you go.
Entry 436: The AI has almost perfectly reconstructed Pink Floyd from brain activity. But at the 36-second mark, there's an anomaly: it says, "I know you can hear me"
I think that's how it sounds in our brain sorta, there's this "fuzzy" sensorial film coating the information, I think impressionist paintings could have been getting at sth
@@shinjite06 I'm not saying that the information input itself sounds like that but that the reconstruction taps into something about the subjective experience of processing it, as we do not just experience the world in a strictly informational way
@@filipedias7284 The way you experience the world is definitionally the way YOU experience the world every day. The reconstruction does not tap at some "deeper" experience, it's noisy because they're gathering inputs from large areas relative to the size of neurons, so there's a lot of stuff being averaged out before being interpreted, and the AI isn't perfect at translating between readings and sounds. I think maybe you're trying to get at the fact that our brains filter out a huge amount of sensory noise, but that has very little to do with why it sounds how it does
I used to fantasize about this when I was a kid ten years ago. Maybe soon enough they will be able to have accurate full video recordings of your dreams also
I would like to record my dreams, and then watch them later. That would be amazing. Generally you're only dreaming a short while here and there, so if you actually wanted to skim review the footage each day it'd probably take half a hour. lol
I think about this sometimes, and then of the potential awkward moments when it turns out your dreams inserted subliminal images into the periphery you were unaware of, so then you show the video to someone and they just go "why is that one rock a dick?"
If you let people in your head, they will ruin it and you won't be able to fix it. Do not trust people with your brain, it's literally the only thing you truly have.
Daniel C. Dennet recounts the story of a neurosurgeon who had a patient. When part of the patient's brain was stimulated (the patient was under local anaesthetic and so still conscious) the patient reported being able to hear, very distinctly, "You Could be Mine" by Guns and Roses. ❤
Not that I’m aware of However that doesn’t mean one doesn’t exist but as far as the realm of science is concerned there isn’t any existing proof that I’m aware of
Bro, I need this in my life NOW!!! I come up with melodies and songs sometimes but can't record or can't find the right sounds on the guitar, and then I get distracted and forget. I need to be able to make a copy of my thoughts immediately!
Am I the only one with a "built-in music player" in my brain? I remember the songs exactly as I heard them, with every detail. This thing is so cool, though. It's both amazing and scary what today's technology can do.
They will completely map the brain and all its functions. We will also get an answer if there is anything besides our brain that makes us who we are. Where do thoughts come from? Is there consciousness? Interesting times..
With some more work, will i be able to use this to get an accurate enough representation of the memory of a song i heard in 1997, such that i can use Shazam to find the artist and title?
If they can reconstruct songs from brain activity, then someday they may also be able to reconstruct brain activity from songs. And THAT would be really terrifying.
@@Abdulqadir_08 I meant it can’t read thoughts because it would have to train based off of the person first before it would be able to tell anything the person was thinking. If it trains off of one person, it will not be able to use what it learned on another person that accurately
In the future we will probably have dream-readers that can replay your dreams. Or perhaps they will be used in courts and law to replay memories or be like visual lie detectors. Cool and scary times we're living in... this is just the infancy of this tech and it's already so fast and crazy. Not even a year ago we thought of the future of AI imagery and sound potentially being used in politics and it's already happening- claims that this or that is fake or just AI. I think of this phase as like being in the dial-up era of internet before it changed the world and brought us into this current online era.
why are we developing stuff like this instead of flying cars? no im not being sarcastic like why are we putting research into this instead of hovercars or whatever im confused, frustrated, nervous, and stoic all at the same time
@@algorithmblessedboy4831 I mean this just the Input part. There is stuff like Galea but its mostly just about controlling stuff by reading brains signals. SAO did much more, it somehow told the brain how to render the world which would be borderline impossible in the real world. And then there is the rest like pain reception, etc. I don't know, I don't think its likely for any sort of technology to be invented any time soon which could write to the brain itself.
Me listening to 2kbps music through my neighbor's Neuralink:
next generation piracy
YEAH the future of music piracy
😂😂
"YOU WOULDN'T DOWNLOAD YOUR NEIGHBOR'S BRAIN"
Wi-Fi password: "GETOUTOFMYHEAD"
I wanna see shrek from the person who watched shrek in their head with this
Just a picture of shrek on the spectrogram.
and then sneak it ito china
Lol obscure reference
“From the producers who saw Shrek.”
@@Citrusautomatonthis is great 😭
We are coming ever closer to a thought police.
Easy fix: if the cops ever read your brain activity in this way, think of a very long and boring anecdote (that you made up just in case the cops read your mind) which doesn't go anywhere. Like, try to visualize a road trip at night where nothing happens and do that for 10 hours straight before they finally let you go.
@@taihao.multimedia ... and it'll definitely be ... like always
2 + 2 = 5
@@captainclorotch This really is a Hail to the Thief by Radiohead moment is it not?
@@phillemon7664I think he meant the book 1984 lol
I'm impressed the vocals came out pretty clear.
It's likely because the AI used to decode these brain signals has been extensively trained on reconstruction of voices
@@andrewandrei3062 Or, as is much more likely, because it's overfit to hell.
@@isodoublet Well no shit, this was the only song it was trained on.
@@leviticus2001 My mistake, I thought it was incompetence. It's fraud instead.
We have dedicated vocal processors. It’s the easiest to reconstruct from
Everyone else: One step closer to dystopia.
Me: One step closer to having a built in soundboard to annoy my friends.
I just wanna play a vine boom everytime smthn sus happens 😩
me: one more brick in the wall :-P
Entry 436:
The AI has almost perfectly reconstructed Pink Floyd from brain activity. But at the 36-second mark, there's an anomaly: it says, "I know you can hear me"
O sea que el participante dijo eso en su mente para trolear.
Plot twist: The song was "Comfortably numb", and the result was a typo on the line "just nod if you can hear me".
Is there anybody in there?
This gave me paranoia for a second.
Scientists respond "piss off"
favourite tool for dictators
I like how you say it like this tool has been used for decades when it literally just came out
That's why USA will use it all the time.
this is only reproducing what you are listening to, not what you are thinking.
Dictators love Pink Floyd
@@guesswho2778 who's to say it couldn't end up being used for the latter?
I think that's how it sounds in our brain sorta, there's this "fuzzy" sensorial film coating the information, I think impressionist paintings could have been getting at sth
Might just be you
How could you tell the difference between the original and the reconstruction, then?
@@shinjite06 I'm not saying that the information input itself sounds like that but that the reconstruction taps into something about the subjective experience of processing it, as we do not just experience the world in a strictly informational way
@@filipedias7284 The way you experience the world is definitionally the way YOU experience the world every day. The reconstruction does not tap at some "deeper" experience, it's noisy because they're gathering inputs from large areas relative to the size of neurons, so there's a lot of stuff being averaged out before being interpreted, and the AI isn't perfect at translating between readings and sounds. I think maybe you're trying to get at the fact that our brains filter out a huge amount of sensory noise, but that has very little to do with why it sounds how it does
@@eragonawesome thx Cunningham
Its such awesome tech but futurama styled ads in your dreams is the long term goal
Now imagine what we could do with more electrodes
We should all be walking around with electrodes in our heads in order to stop hate crimes and help people fight "misinformation and disinformation".
we might even be able to turn gay people straight
Fun fact: 99% of Brain scientists quit just before they put the last electrode that's gonna make brain reading better
Imagine some bizarre future where you can create music simply by imagining it in your head.
I'm sorry dear user but you can't listen copyright music though your brains. Turning off your activities...
Only for the us though, if it’s an American, they’re allowed to steal from others…
Copyrights seem to only apply to america…
Haha
Give it a couple of years and this will be like a floppy disk level technology.
yup, we dead lol
can't wait to shazam music with my thoughts
Something about the way the music starts again at the end of the video makes this even more unsettling…
I used to fantasize about this when I was a kid ten years ago. Maybe soon enough they will be able to have accurate full video recordings of your dreams also
I would like to record my dreams, and then watch them later. That would be amazing. Generally you're only dreaming a short while here and there, so if you actually wanted to skim review the footage each day it'd probably take half a hour. lol
I think about this sometimes, and then of the potential awkward moments when it turns out your dreams inserted subliminal images into the periphery you were unaware of, so then you show the video to someone and they just go "why is that one rock a dick?"
If you let people in your head, they will ruin it and you won't be able to fix it. Do not trust people with your brain, it's literally the only thing you truly have.
@@theLuigiFan0007Productionsmy dreams would be the most horrifying horror movies ever created
I fantasised about creating movies by imagining them in my/ones head 😀
Daniel C. Dennet recounts the story of a neurosurgeon who had a patient.
When part of the patient's brain was stimulated (the patient was under local anaesthetic and so still conscious) the patient reported being able to hear, very distinctly, "You Could be Mine" by Guns and Roses.
❤
Now I understand what Tesla meant by “Manmade horrors beyond your comprehension”
I wanna go into one of these experiments without my ADHD meds and try to create the loudest sound ever produced
You mean without being on amphetamines.
@@iscariot666there are other adhd meds
Can you not do it while on meds? Do they limit you cognitively?
@@iscariot666 exactly
@@celine9322 i have no clue
Link to paper and research article? Please cite sources.
Exactly, people believe this without proof they are so gullible
@@lucass7968 wasn’t there a study recreating people’s dreams?
DOI 10.1101/2022.01.27.478085
Not that I’m aware of
However that doesn’t mean one doesn’t exist but as far as the realm of science is concerned there isn’t any existing proof that I’m aware of
this shit is actually scary somehow.
Yes
As it should be
Somehow? Mind reading is dystopian shit. We are headed to bad places.
Is there a point where maybe we should stop researching reading peoples minds?
nah
Absolutely
The sound of progress, my friend.
@@arandomcommenter412Progress isn’t always a good thing
There is nothing you can do to stop this, nothing.
this is horrifying. this isn’t a science fiction novel, this is the real world we’re living in everyone.
Bro, I need this in my life NOW!!! I come up with melodies and songs sometimes but can't record or can't find the right sounds on the guitar, and then I get distracted and forget. I need to be able to make a copy of my thoughts immediately!
Just sing it into voice memos my guy
@@robert9016It's never the same. When you think of a melody in your head it's always a full fledged song
@@davidvasey5065 Yeah, but you gotta remember it somehow. Sing all the parts
Aw sweet manmade horrors within our comprehension!
Man this is 11 years old.
That’s scary if true. The advancements made recently…
11 months...
11 MONTHS, not years lol
can we run this through over and over again like google translate jesting
THIS FREAKS ME OUT SO MUCH WE’RE GOING TOO FAR
The brain doesn't register the BASS
that's weird, for me bass is the best thing in this song
Maybe because it’s interpreted as a vibration…
Me using a cockroach brain as my mp3 player
it even got copyright striked :D
No it didn't it sounds like that because it switched to what the brain hears.
This is hardcore... Just imagine a future tech that will be capable of reading minds.
Am I the only one with a "built-in music player" in my brain? I remember the songs exactly as I heard them, with every detail. This thing is so cool, though. It's both amazing and scary what today's technology can do.
Brick in the wall but they forgot the lyrics and had to sing off of memory
If a small youtuber can do this, just imagine the CIA's capabilities.
Offical:jam
From brain:soft
I wonder if it makes a difference whether a musician or non musician is listening to the music.
Oh I’m sure this technology will be in great hands, just like the people funding, and developing AI 🙃
Advantages of only listening the same 5 musics over and over again
end of free thought
They will completely map the brain and all its functions. We will also get an answer if there is anything besides our brain that makes us who we are. Where do thoughts come from?
Is there consciousness?
Interesting times..
So you can try and control it…
Not gonna happen, whoever designed us already thought of it and put in failsafes…
@@ironhell813 Nope, we're fucked
This is unsettling...
WEF salivating at this tech
With some more work, will i be able to use this to get an accurate enough representation of the memory of a song i heard in 1997, such that i can use Shazam to find the artist and title?
Why is this getting recommended to people right now when it’s almost a year old
Idk why but this just sounds very creepy knowing this came from a brain
Like, wtf brains ain't FL studio ☠️☠️☠️
this is scary and all but I’m just sitting here thinking of a future VST that bounces your song through your brain to add “brain distortion”
Of course its not going to be used maliciously by the government officials, right?
Right?
Definitely not, so long as we don't live in a dictatorship country. 💀
It's going to be used on them instead.
@@micindir4213how?
The fact that we have the ability to literally read minds is disturbing
Include a paper link if you're going to show off research.
Thank you for your comment Epic Videos
Yeah, any more context would be amazing.
You forgot to cite your sources in your comment. I'm afraid you just posted misinformation.
You do know we are fucked
#1 rule of every invention:
What can be used with malicious intent - will be used as such. 🙁
As a kid i always had nightmares about some machine being able to read my thoughts. Well, I guess we’re already here 💀
without training these things don't live, so don't let them train
die gedanken sind nicht frei mehr...
In 5 years this thing will work perfectly
Cool but I wish this was never created
Nobody asked you
Average doomer, grow up
I can’t wait until they are able record dreams. That would be wild.
No wonder why they chose this song, literally another brick in the wall.
It’s ironic it’s to refute the part where they said they don’t need thought control…
My brain is so foggy the AI could only secode a static noise.
0:00 how i remember the music on my head
0:16 how my brain actually remember
You said the same thing twice
@@real_nosferatu no?
@@LukeCreations_dead nvm I just got it
I think it's the AI at fault here, not the brain
@@real_nosferatuthings in memories do lose detail (unless you have photographic memory ig)
Please tell me this research will be shut down soon enough, PLEASE
I HATE NEUROLOGICAL RESEARCH!!!!!!!
I FEEL THE SAME WAY THIS IS SO SCARY
It would be interesting to do this experiment with musicians or mixing engineers who really can listen to music.
This excites and scares me to the core
We have savefromnet
Now we have savefrombrain
Music pirating gonna get crazy
I love how you can literally read people’s minds
You’re probably the only human that does…
0:14 - 0:16 Muted due to copyright claim? LOL
No, it's the switch from original to reconstructed
If they can reconstruct songs from brain activity, then someday they may also be able to reconstruct brain activity from songs. And THAT would be really terrifying.
terrifying
at first i wasn't surprised but then i realised that this means ai can now read thoughts, that is insanely horrifying
Well only after a lot of training because the neural activity varies by each person
@Yackalips I mean, didn't all these popular AI took alot of training to get here, so what is different this time?
@@Abdulqadir_08 I meant it can’t read thoughts because it would have to train based off of the person first before it would be able to tell anything the person was thinking. If it trains off of one person, it will not be able to use what it learned on another person that accurately
@@Yackalips I see
The way some of the speech is recognizable…brr.
This sounds like i remember a song
They should have picked the song "Brain Damage"
Future: DMCA hits you with a copyright strike for replaying a song from your brain to a connected through Neuralink bluetooth speakers.
Source? Trust me bro?
is this from someone hearing the song or thinking about the song?
Hearing
hundredth subscriber, really cool
Thanks
In the future we will probably have dream-readers that can replay your dreams. Or perhaps they will be used in courts and law to replay memories or be like visual lie detectors. Cool and scary times we're living in... this is just the infancy of this tech and it's already so fast and crazy. Not even a year ago we thought of the future of AI imagery and sound potentially being used in politics and it's already happening- claims that this or that is fake or just AI. I think of this phase as like being in the dial-up era of internet before it changed the world and brought us into this current online era.
Interesting. Interesting indeed (I totally wouldn't use this to imagine a cute furry femboy fox)
We're doomed.
Ourselves.
Why is this so creepy to me?
Hooray, governments will be able to literally read our minds in the future
Link to paper?
Мне кажется, здесь оцифровка просто некачественная. Может предусилитель заменить? )
why are we developing stuff like this instead of flying cars?
no im not being sarcastic like why are we putting research into this instead of hovercars or whatever
im confused, frustrated, nervous, and stoic all at the same time
So what it's doing is making his thought into sound?
Bro imagine getting a copyright claim in your thoughts
Can someone please explain? What is happening here? It can reconstruct sound based on neural activity?
My brain ahhhhhhh
Can't wait till someone hears the mortally incomprehensible horrors in my brain
This is simultaneously so cool yet so terrifying
I disbelief it.
Wait... so... we could beam songs directly into deaf people's heads now?
I’m creeped out as hell by this…
Great, thought police here we come
Yes of course (cough)
Is the ai able to translate multiple songs or just this one/ones from the wall?
Any song that the patient is trained on
very fitting song
That’s pretty damn close wtf
apply this to thinking about moving an arm and boom you have sword art online
What? No
@@qwardel7799 lmao it figures, I'm just a rando on the internet ahah. why tho? I'm genuinely curious
@@algorithmblessedboy4831 I mean this just the Input part. There is stuff like Galea but its mostly just about controlling stuff by reading brains signals. SAO did much more, it somehow told the brain how to render the world which would be borderline impossible in the real world. And then there is the rest like pain reception, etc. I don't know, I don't think its likely for any sort of technology to be invented any time soon which could write to the brain itself.
@@qwardel7799 yeah you have a point there
Ccan we watch something from brains 😏
Sounds like it's not getting enough sample data.
Is this from a specific paper or something