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Showing posts with the label Cyborgs

Meta Influencers: Is the future of human influencers in danger?

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We live in a world where social media influencers shape trends, drive consumer decisions, and even change public opinion. But now, a new kind of influencer is stepping onto the digital stage - Meta influencers. With artificial intelligence (AI), augmented reality (AR) , and virtual reality (VR) evolving rapidly, the influencer game is shifting. So, the question arises: Is the future of human influencers in danger? In this blog, we’ll dive deep into the rise of meta influencers, what they are, how they differ from human influencers, and what it means for the future of the digital creator economy. If you're a brand, marketer, or just someone fascinated by social media, this is your must-read guide. Who Are Meta Influencers? Meta influencers are digital personas powered by AI and often designed using 3D modeling and AR/VR technology. They can be fully virtual beings or avatars managed by real people. Unlike traditional influencers who are real humans with real lives, meta influencers ...

What is a Cyborg? Do Real-Life Superheros Exist?

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How will you feel if you could hear colors or would be able to control objects with your mind or even live forever? Well, the extraordinary fictional characters that you see in movies are called superheroes, but in real-life those superheroes are called cyborgs.  Cyborgs are a half human and half machine. Yes, you heard that right.  Let's meet a few of them. A body upgrade: Meet former Professor of Cybernetics at the University of Reading,   Kevin Warwick , the world's first cyborg- half man, half machine.  (Cybernetics is the science of communications and automatic control systems in both machines and living things.) While most of the world was busy upgrading the software of their computers, Professor Warwick was looking at the possibilities of upgrading his body.  In 1998, he went under the knife to implant a silicon chip transponder system onto the median nerve of his forearm, linking his nervous system with a computer. The chip enabled him to crack the neur...