Multiple X accounts posted about startup Subsense. The messages state the company develops charged nanoparticles delivered via nasal spray to connect brains to computers. They report the firm raised $27 million and began testing the approach in mice. One post adds that Ray Kurzweil joined Subsense. Other accounts compared the method to skull drilling approaches and shared images of the inhalant idea.
A startup wants to connect people's brains to computers by having them snort specially designed nanoparticles Subsense has raised $27 million to develop the technology and has already begun testing it on mice
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Posts describe Subsense developing a nasal spray of nanoparticles for brain-computer links.
Multiple X accounts posted about startup Subsense. The messages state the company develops charged nanoparticles delivered via nasal spray to connect brains to computers. They report the firm raised $27 million and began testing the approach in mice. One post adds that Ray Kurzweil joined Subsense. Other accounts compared the method to skull drilling approaches and shared images of the inhalant idea.
A startup wants to connect people's brains to computers by having them snort specially designed nanoparticles Subsense has raised $27 million to develop the technology and has already begun testing it on mice
Many accounts objected to Subsense’s nasal nanoparticle brain-computer interface as harmful or absurd, while positive replies highlighted its potential as a less invasive breakthrough if proven safe.
Based on 35 sentiment-bearing replies from 35 accounts across 4 conversations.


Many accounts objected to Subsense’s nasal nanoparticle brain-computer interface as harmful or absurd, while positive replies highlighted its potential as a less invasive breakthrough if proven safe.
Based on 35 sentiment-bearing replies from 35 accounts across 4 conversations.