Hey I am on Medial • 7m
I’m planning to build a smart ring that can detect our body’s motions and brain signals. The device will primarily address a common problem—feeling sleepy during important meetings, lectures, or events. The ring will monitor inactivity in hand gestures over a prolonged period or use other sensors to detect signs of drowsiness. When it senses that the user is feeling sleepy, the ring will deliver a small, harmless electrical impulse to stimulate the part of the brain responsible for alertness, helping the user stay awake and attentive. What do you guys think of this idea?
We're gonna extinct ... • 27d
Hi Medial peeps 👋 I’ve curated this for the dreamers, chasers, and hustlers building daily. Here’s my insight on how to hack yourself so that nothing external can break you: Most founders think their biggest risk is running out of capital. But n
See MoreAutocorrected existe... • 2m
MIT recently completed the first brain-scan study on ChatGPT users Rather than boosting brain function, prolonged AI use may be dulling it.Over four months of cognitive data suggest we might be measuring productivity all wrong In MIT’s study, partic
See MoreIT enthusiastic | Fu... • 2m
Seizure and epilepsy challenge? Challenges stay forever who is suffering from epilepsy. I have been facing this disease for more than 2 years. I have consulted many doctors with no solution. people challenges with epilepsy ? 1) Recall memory and b
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In MIT's study, participants had their brains Status, scanned while using ChatGPT. → 83.3% of users couldn't recall a single sentence they'd written just minutes earlier. →In contrast, those writing without Al had no trouble remembering Rather than b
See MoreFounder: Nodes Tech • 6m
“The Time Machine Theory” I’ve sat through enough startup pitches to notice a pattern. Most of them go like this, “I want to build [some futuristic tech] that will solve [some impossible problem].” One guy pitched a smart ring with holographic proje
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“Start With Feelings: Emotional Entry Points That Sell Without Selling” People don’t buy features—they respond to feelings. Emotional entry point design starts with a relatable emotion, not facts. It pulls users in by making them feel seen. Think:
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