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A man with Parkinson’s regained the ability to walk

MIT Technology Review

Week in Review

Sunday, November 12, 2023

This week's roundup: Noise-canceling headphones could let you pick and choose the sounds you want to hear. A man with Parkinson's regained the ability to walk thanks to a spinal implant. It's shockingly easy to buy sensitive data about US military personnel. And more.

Plus, subscribe & save 25% to read the full Hard Problems issue, our in-depth coverage, and expert technology insights.
A man with Parkinson's regained the ability to walk thanks to a spinal implant

A man with Parkinson's regained the ability to walk thanks to a spinal implant

by Abdullahi Tsanni

The implant delivers bursts of electrical signals, stimulating his spinal cord to make his leg muscles move.

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Noise-canceling headphones could let you pick and choose the sounds you want to hear

Noise-canceling headphones could let you pick and choose the sounds you want to hear

by Rhiannon Williams

A neural network can recognize and filter out certain sounds, changing the way we choose to experience the world around us.

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P.S. This is a subscriber-only story. Please subscribe to read it in full.

Rogue superintelligence and merging with machines: Inside the mind of OpenAI's chief scientist

Rogue superintelligence and merging with machines: Inside the mind of OpenAI's chief scientist

by Will Douglas Heaven

An exclusive conversation with Ilya Sutskever on his fears for the future of AI and why they've made him change the focus of his life's work.

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The Hard Problems issue
It's shockingly easy to buy sensitive data about US military personnel

It's shockingly easy to buy sensitive data about US military personnel

by Tate Ryan-Mosley

A new report exposes the privacy and national security concerns created by data brokers. US senators tell MIT Technology Review the industry needs to be regulated.

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How a tiny Pacific Island became the global capital of cybercrime

How a tiny Pacific Island became the global capital of cybercrime

by Jacob Judah

Despite having a population of just 1,400, until recently, Tokelau's .tk domain had more users than any other country. Here's why.

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