un géant de la pensée . un amoureux fou de la vie . Un homme courageux et gentil. Un homme de bien. Un ami. #edgarmorin

St. Nectaire, a protected (AOP) semi-soft, washed-rind cheese from France’s Auvergne region, made from cow's milk. 🐄🧀🇫🇷 © thecheeseencounter

Mighty Fujiyama stands eternal under a tender spring sky, kissed by the season’s very first cherry blossoms. 🌸🗻 A quiet promise of renewal, whispered in pink and white. #Fujisan #Sakura #FirstBlooms #SpringInJapan #JapanNature

if you cover Japan, you hear the established pundits here bemoaning the terrible state the nation is in, and how it's headed toward decline, which is interesting because overall Japan is in pretty good shape objectively and factually, compared to many other nations. if anything, it's possible the big unleashing of economic energy that comes from a transition from a controlled feudal society to a market economy, rewarding innovation, entrepreneurship and ventures, has yet to fully play out here. there will be social costs if this ever happens, and it might take years, if not decades, but that scenario is one possibility.

The only place you can see your own blood travelling in real time is in the eye 👁️

👁️Yes it’s fascinating! Seen it several times during vitrectomy👁️ Systemic hypotension,local vasoconstrictors or increased intraocular pressure (IOP) from infusion line can halt this flow. Blanched local field heralds retinal ischaemia urging need to adjust MAP & line pressure

Neuralink patients are literally playing games just by thinking. No controllers. Just the mind. We are living in the future and it’s kind of amazing.

Very good news! Dr. Mariano Barbacid and team successfully develops a promising new triple-combination therapy that completely and permanently eliminates pancreatic tumors. With such a successful preclinical study, we hope for the best in the coming clinical|human trials.

I really believe this. A day is coming when someone with a spinal cord injury rolls into the hospital, gets a brain implant, and walks out a couple days later. We’re not there yet. But we’re closer than people think. Being part of that progress changed something in me. For years I felt like a burden. Now I feel useful again. That’s a gift I don’t take lightly.

For now, BCIs like mine are output-only. They don’t generate input in the brain. They simply read neural signals and turn them into actions — like controlling a computer with your mind. In the future, I do think BCIs will be able to generate input into the brain. We are very far from that today, and anyone saying otherwise is getting ahead of reality. But if we ever get there, the most important question won’t be technical. It’ll be: what will it mean to be human?

The @BarrowNeuro and @Neuralink team are just some of the most impressive people in the world which is why I let them open my skull and put a chip in.

Wishing y’all a happy celebration tonight. Be safe. Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do…which honestly gives you a lot of freedom. 😂

How a freak accident in 2016 left me paralyzed. When I was 22, right after graduating from Texas A&M, I was working at a summer camp in the Pocono Mountains. On our first day off, a group of us went to a man-made lake in upstate New York. We all ran into the water. We weren’t drunk or doing anything stupid. I didn’t even dive headfirst. I just ran into the water and swam underwater for a few seconds. At some point, I got hit on the left side of my head. My C4 and C5 vertebrae popped out of place, and I woke up face-down in the water. I tried to move, but nothing happened. Immediately, I knew I was paralyzed. I held my breath, hoping someone would pull me out. No one did. After about 10–15 seconds, I couldn’t hold it anymore and thought, “Whatever happens, happens.” That’s when I took a big sip of water… Eventually, my friends noticed something was wrong and reached out to pull me out of the water. I was in and out of consciousness for about an hour — waking up on the beach, in an ambulance, in a helicopter, and finally in the hospital, just before learning I was about to go into emergency surgery. I even cracked jokes to calm the people around me. That’s just how I cope. The surgery went well, but the weeks — and years — that followed were brutal. I was in a lot of pain. Nerve pain, to be precise, and for those of you who’ve experienced that kind of pain, you know how unbearable it is. Not to mention the emotional pain that came with grieving the loss of my mobility and learning how to live life as a quadriplegic. Now, reading this might make you feel sad. But don’t. My accident was the best thing that ever happened to me. It saved me. I often joke (sort of) that the life path I was on would have either killed me or landed me in jail. I wasn’t being a good man or making smart life choices. Becoming paralyzed forced me to confront myself, my choices, and reflect on the kind of man I truly wanted to become. Even more importantly, my accident allowed me to deepen my relationship with God — and through that, He shaped me into the man I am today. For that, I am forever grateful. I truly love my life. I’m blessed with the most incredible family and friends, and now, thanks to Neuralink, I’ve found renewed hope and purpose in helping others discover this life-changing technology that has helped redefine my human potential.

What a victory! 🇲🇦Morocco crowned champion of the #FIFA_Arab_Cup, following a brilliant victory 3/2 versus 🇯🇴Jordan in the final of the competition held in 🇶🇦Qatar. The Atlas Lions 🦁 have shown resistance & excellence throughout all phases of the game, well deserving to win this prestigeous title.@FRMFOFFICIEL @FIFAcom

Eve and I are on a mission to help people 🦾

The hardest part of becoming a quadriplegic isn’t the paralysis, it’s believing you’ve suddenly become a burden for your loved ones. Before my Neuralink surgery, I honestly believed I would be a burden for the rest of my life. I wasn’t capable of much, and no matter how hard I tried, I just couldn’t seem to find work or help the people I loved the most in any meaningful way. I believed that my family would be taking care of me until I died or they just weren’t capable any longer. To put it another way, I was completely dependent on them. Since my surgery, I believe there’s a path forward for me to be completely self-sufficient — or at least 90% — in the next year. If anyone out there is keeping track, that is three years of using the device to near complete independence. A device that is still in its infancy. For me, independence is key, and Neuralink is handing that back to me.

I was an ordinary person who studied hard. There's no miracle people.

La Casablancaise de 30 ans, Meryem Belkihel, connue sur les réseaux sociaux sous le nom de MeghyLost, vient d’achever un exploit à vélo de près de 35 mois, au cours desquels elle a traversé 33 pays africains et parcouru plus de 34.000 kilomètres. medias24.com/2025/11/24/1582…

Que celles horripilées par le voile retiennent la leçon. La liberté ne tient pas à un bout de tissu. Elle est plus libre que vous.

This is MCKINNON GALLOWAY. She show you how to become UNSTOPPABLE. Wisdom.