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Google's latest VR experiment involves feeding footage captured by its 360-degree camera rig through the DeepDream machine. Since the company's DeepDream program uses a neural network to transform ordinary images into surrealistic, dream-like artwork, the result is a psychedelic virtual reality experience. If you'll recall, the big G's 360-degree VR platform is called Jump, and it uses a 16-camera circular rig co-designed by GoPro. Google has been uploading videos taken with the rig on YouTube for a while now, but this particular experiment is something new.
The data-collection initiative is called "Project Nightingale," The Journal's Rob Copeland reported, citing internal documents and people familiar with the matter.
According to The Journal's report, neither patients nor doctors were notified, and at least 150 Google employees have access to the data, which includes lab results, diagnoses, and hospital records and provides detailed information on people's health histories.
Google is using the patient data to tune artificial-intelligence software that may help improve patient care, according to the report.
originally posted by: BugWhisperer
originally posted by: Trillium
Better late than never
Why is that dated 11/12/19?
Thanks.
originally posted by: queenofswords
I'm picking up the drops off of Qntmpkts or QMAP but not the 8kun board.
So, if any of you are following on that board, is there anything interesting or revealing to report so far from anons about the drops?
originally posted by: srb2001
Q confirming Looking Glass time viewing (alien) technology? Confirms my suspicions, vindicates Dan Burisch/Crain.
originally posted by: Trillium
New Q Drop
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: crankyoldman
I've never seen or heard President Trump use the word tantalizing before.
Based on what you know about Donald Trump's personality, what do you think it means when he says it?
originally posted by: cherokeetroy
Google DeepDream experiment takes you on a trippy VR journey
Google's latest VR experiment involves feeding footage captured by its 360-degree camera rig through the DeepDream machine. Since the company's DeepDream program uses a neural network to transform ordinary images into surrealistic, dream-like artwork, the result is a psychedelic virtual reality experience. If you'll recall, the big G's 360-degree VR platform is called Jump, and it uses a 16-camera circular rig co-designed by GoPro. Google has been uploading videos taken with the rig on YouTube for a while now, but this particular experiment is something new.
engadget
If it uses neural networks then it's basically hijacking your brain to create pathways aka timelines. There's probably subliminal messages and symbols embedded in the images to trigger specific thoughts and emotional reactions. Maybe it uses certain waves to put your brain into a theta state --the same state hypnotists use for the power of suggestion
It sounds like this vr produces hallucinations similar to psychoactive compounds
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI
11 Nov 2019 - 8:56:17 PM
Indictments coming.
[2019]
Q
I think so. The next Q post had a TS of 6:[23]:51, a mention of 5:5, and a recall to "Calm Before the Storm".
Recently, a research group out of the University of Sussex created a Hallucination Machine, applying the DeepDream algorithm to a pre-recorded panoramic video, allowing users to explore virtual reality environments to mimic the experience of psychoactive substances and/or psychopathological conditions. They were able to demonstrate that the subjective experiences induced by the Hallucination Machine differed significantly from control (non-‘hallucinogenic’) videos, while bearing phenomenological similarities to the psychedelic state (following administration of psilocybin).