【Cumshot | Adult Movies Online】

The Cumshot | Adult Movies Onlineway we interact with computers might become a lot effortless in the future.

Facebook's Reality Labs (FRL), a research lab within Facebook focused on augmented reality technologies, is working on wristbands that can intercept your brain's signals and use them to let you easily interact with an AR system.

The wristband is based on electromyography (EMG), which uses sensor to translate electrical motor nerve signals that travel from the wrist to the hand into digital commands. So, for example, when you think about moving your hand, typing something on a keyboard, or push a button, the wristband can know exactly what you want to do, and then use that data to let you interact with a virtual keyboard or button.

Facebook says this is not mind-reading; the machine doesn't know what you're thinking. Rather, when you decide to take an action, it can decode what it's going to be.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

“What we’re trying to do with neural interfaces is to let you control the machine directly, using the output of the peripheral nervous system — specifically the nerves outside the brain that animate your hand and finger muscles,” FRL director of neuromotor interfaces Thomas Reardon said in a statement.

SEE ALSO: Facebook is working on an Instagram for kids

I've tried something similar back in 2017, when the Italian Institute of Technology showed me a prototype of a system that let me control a robotic arm by contracting and relaxing the muscles of my hand. While impressive at the time, the technology now seems pretty crude compared to what Facebook is cooking with its neural wristbands.

FRL's blog post is accompanied with a video that shows how this technology might look in real life. Some of it looks like it comes straight from a science-fiction movie; for example, the bit where a woman uses the wristbands to fire a virtual arrow from a virtual bow into a virtual target.

FRL says that these wristbands will initially only offer simple controls, though, like a virtual click on a button. And the company hasn't even launched its AR glasses, though we do know they're in the works.

Eventually, you'll be able to control virtual objects and interact with virtual user interfaces. And with additional technology such as contextually-aware AI and haptic feedback, the stuff we've seen in basically every sci-fi movie in the past ten years — you know, the bit where the protagonist easily shuffles some virtual objects around with her hands — might become reality.

Related Video: How to permanently delete your social media

Topics Facebook Virtual Reality

• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Games
• Tech
• Deals

• Wordle today: The answer and hints for March 2, 2025
• Prints by Peter Howson
• Revisited: Elliott Smith, Either/Or
• Early Photography from the Victorian Era
• We Test a $1,000 CPU From 2010 vs. Ryzen 3
• Poem: “Paris by Moonlight,” by Mary Ruefle
• Small Talk Is America’s Greatest, Strangest Art Form
• “Bad Behavior”: An Interview with Alexia Arthurs
• Weather app glitch makes it look like hell is basically freezing over
• In a Vast Collection of American Folk Art, Something for Everyone

• Netflix shares its thoughts about a third season of 'Master of None'
• Classic Disney characters if they were bitten by zombies and joined the undead horde
• The CBS sexual harassment allegations go far beyond Les Moonves
• Wizarding World raises wands in tribute to 22
• The world's most expensive tyres just sold for $600,000
• Trump's transgender troop ban: What's the status one year later?
• 'Inuyashiki Last Hero' review: The most
• 'Stranger Things' Season 3 is coming to Netflix in summer 2019
• Watch as Virgin Galactic pilot touches the edge of space in new video
• This is probably what Apple's upcoming iPhones will look like

• Trump is feeling really, really under
• Memoirs of an Imprisoned Suffragette
• Dentist Poem
• Gregory Rabassa, Marquez Translator, Is Dead at Ninety
• How to Reboot and Reset Android Devices
• How Much of Van Gogh’s Ear Did He Cut Off?
• Luc Sante on the Appeal of Junk Shops
• “Bad Behavior”: An Interview with Alexia Arthurs
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 14, 2025
• Prints by Peter Howson

• Turtle Beach Recon 50P gaming headset deal: 28% off
• Bill Berkson, 1939–2016
• An Interview with Jana Prikryl
• The Rise of the Spoiler Alert
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 17, 2025
• In Praise of Minor Literature
• Style in the Age of the Smartphone
• Elie Wiesel, 1928–2016
• Operation Rock Wallaby rains food down on wildlife hurt by bushfires
• Elie Wiesel, 1928–2016