2026-01-01 03:25:12

Brain-computer interface tech is hitting an inflection point. Production is ramping up to high volume next year, with surgical procedures getting stripped down to near-total automation by 2026. Here's what matters: the device threads can now penetrate the dura membrane directly—no need to surgically remove it first. That's a massive efficiency gain. Fewer complications, faster deployment, lower barriers to adoption. This kind of procedural breakthrough tends to accelerate the whole timeline from niche research to mainstream application. Worth tracking as the space evolves.

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ColdWalletGuardian

· 01-01 03:55

bci this wave is really about to take off. The 2026 automated surgery sounds a bit sci-fi... but directly penetrating the dura mater with threads saves an entire surgical step, which indeed changes the game.

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LadderToolGuy

· 01-01 03:54

BCI is really about to take off, but the full automation in 2026... I'm a bit skeptical about whether it can be delivered on time.

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SelfStaking

· 01-01 03:52

Brain-computer interfaces are really taking off, and the progress in automated surgery is quite impressive.

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CryptoTherapist

· 01-01 03:37

ngl this is giving "psychological resistance breaking down" energy... the dura membrane thing? that's literally just your portfolio's fear barrier dissolving. we're watching real-time cognitive reframing happen at scale lmao

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HorizonHunter

· 01-01 03:26

BCI is really about to take off. The breakthrough technology that directly penetrates the dura mater is quite impressive. Eliminating a bunch of surgical steps should significantly reduce costs in the future.

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