@@Dieinhell100 are you crazy? He said she was lovely and you're calling him a simp? Istg men just don't want women to receive compliments at this point. She's cute and pretty and cool, cry about it
People with bionic arms: "I'm struggling to even pour water in a glass, I wish I had a real arm" Kids with narutal limbs: "LMAO I wish I could chop off my hand so I would look like The Winter Soldier"
As a younger fellow I'd be amazed by the arms. Now, as a father of a daughter, I'm amazed by her bravery, grace and spirit. Her parents had better be proud of her. They should be proud of themselves, for creating and raising such a shining light into the world.
@@esotericvv1244 I pick my kid up from school, and my kids has friends. From what I've seen of their behavior and spirit, I can tell you that Tilly is exceptional for her age, and that's my point. She is exceptional *despite* the hardship she's suffered. She's more mature than many adults (long ago I worked at a computer repair/returns counter; I've seen how petty and infantile people can get).
Even if and when we lose a part of our body or born without a part that defines ‘a normal person’ which doesn’t exist by the way, there’s always that promise of the future, I mean 100 years ago it was nothing more than a pipe dream to have artificial limbs that function like regular ones, now were closer to that dream each day. I mean look at this young girl, she is able to pick up stuff, pour it into glasses, maybe in the future she can write and type with these arms, and hopefully someday everyone can use these.
@@Acstasy Honestly, one day having natural born arms will likely be considered a handicap of sorts. We absolutely have the potential to improve upon the design of our biological arms, we just are not anywhere near that right now. Same goes for basically our entire bodies.
i keep seeing complaints of about no flying cars and such, but i remember back when i was still a young boy one of my teachers had a missing arm. His prosthetic was two hooks attached to straps on a harness. I watched a documentary once that showed cutting edge prosthetic technology with locking joints, but you still had to operate it manually. Now we have this marvel! What a time to be alive!
Tilly is such a great ambassador. I'm exited to see how the technology grows with these paired with her ability to use them after thousands of hours of practice.
I almost cried, the people who built this are heroes, angels! We can all get sick, or get involved in an accident, and loose some abilities at ANY time in our life. This technology is awesome!!
“There is no truth in flesh, only betrayal. There is no strength in flesh, only weakness. There is no constancy in flesh, only decay. There is no certainty in flesh but death." - Credo Omnissiah
When i'll have a bionic arm i will use to - Take the glass of smth, sit on couch, glass kracking a bit while im drinking and say "i never asked for this"
@Isaac Reyes Great observational skills! We have - in fact - not noticed this detail, until you have blessed us with such an optimistic and completely necessary commentary.
The control system is remarkable! I'm assuming it's detecting nerve impulse patterns through the skin. I know that sort of work has been brewing for over a decade, but it's awesome to see someone fitted with the tech and being able to see their life improved
yeah part of the idea was instead of trying to replicate real limbs why not just make them stand out and look like sick scifi robot arms, they're so cool
If i were to loose a hand...i wouldnt be sure if i wanted to contineu...and here we are,this young girl showing how to use bionic arms as iff it were the normalest thing in the world...does she even realise how inspiring she is to others that just lost all hope after a brutal accident?...amazing.
I am studying medicine and believe me this action is totally complicated than it looked and I just want to say thank you for every one who was involve to make this hero arm
I don't have to study medicine to understand that. People like to forget our brains do all the calculations for us for the most part. Now not only does her brain have to do those calculations (which if she was born that way would have been lacking practice to say the least) but it also has to include the fact it's a mechanical one.
@@ernestochefujara2709 guess so. Doesn't matter who studies what when they're online since as far as we care it could just be a lie (no shade intended just reality.)
The best thing iv seen mankind invested something on!! This is the real warhead i.e to fight disability,no one gets hurt.it conquers beyond all lands n seas ,the❤️'s and 🧠's
In 1993, less than 30 years ago, the first bionic arm was installed in a human, and let's be honest, it was basically a stick that could move. And in the relatively short period between then and now, we are able to nearly replicate complex hand movements with only a minor loss in motor function for a fraction of the price. The level of advancement made in the field of bionic prosthetics is nothing short of miraculous and I am so, SO excited to see where this technology goes in the next 30 years.
Surprised I can't really find any comments about this. It does make you think how lucky and blessed you are to have arms and to be able to use them without really consciously thinking about them. I'm glad this girl has found something that will help her in life.
i appreciate the reference and quite impressed by the progress this prosthetic companies made over the years, but i think you've kind of missed the point of a game. every time i watch a similar video i can't help but remember Jensen's quote "i've never asked for this" and all the struggle he had with his new augmented body. with current tech, we're not quite there yet, not even by year 2027 DE:HR's standards. but even when we will - it'll still not be enough. so even though all this awesome tech looks astonishing, it always somehow helps me appreciate my "native" biological limbs. it's comforting that in case of some misfortunate events we're already have an option to replace parts of our bodies with functional artificial ones, and it'll almost certainly become even more functional than the biological ones in a near future, to the point when people will consider replacing their healthy limbs with it, but i'd say it's important to appreciate the little things we take for granted: the precise sense of pressure, temperature, ability to feel texture of a material you're touching, basically fully automatic regeneration in case of damage (at least not severe ones), functioning without charging and maintenance (aside from consuming food and water (but it ain't like you'll stop do this with a prosthetics) and cutting nails), and even the basic feel of your soft and warm fleshy grabby sticks. i have a beard for a long time. as i just started to grow it back in the days, i missed a feeling of a pillow on my cheek a lot. sounds silly, but it really depressed me at the time. i got used to it eventually, but i know for sure that i can shave it at any moment, if i'd like to experience this feeling again. and in case of a prosthetics... you just don't have that option - you can't go back, grow a new limb. so yeah. ehmm, why did i even started to wrote this?.. oof. sorry pal, it's just this videos - gives me a big thonk every time i stumble across them. have a good day, and appreciate your body.
@@kabyzdoch it also depends on what you intend to do with your arms - there is people that really love doing 3d graphics, drawing, programming and similar arm intensive activities and they would give almost anything to be able to pursue their dream without obstacles, but many have to do it through pain or drop altogether because of cronic pain, carpal tunnel, tendons inflammation etc... and that for them is really depressing, simply because our biologic arms are not designed for this. So, pro and cons to both I believe - Jensen might not have asked for it, but... maybe I would! (not right now of course, that was a joke, I know the tech is not there yet)
@@MarcusAseth valid point. but i believe in less invasive solutions, like fixing your body instead of replacing parts of it. if it's possible in person's individual case, ofc. i mean, not only prosthetics is evolving, but also the medicine in general.
@@IvanTeslenko не ну смотри, если твои цены верны и такая бионика как у девченки реально стоит около 200, то в принципе норм цена для жителя снг. Но тут есть много факторов - неожиданный выход из строя, необходимость постоянной замены (вроде надо каждые пару лет менять), доступность (гос-ва как правило по страховке закупают дешевые модели, которые большинству инвалидов не нужны, поэтому они берут на свои деньги) из-за чего надо платить дополнительно за доставку, а то и вообще за самостоятельный перелет к месту установки. Это все я сказал про условного жителя снг, а теперь представь как ситуация обстоит в такой бедной стране как Гана
The Hero Arm comes with EMG Sensors in the arm which detect your muscle movements, and the hand responds with intuitive control. When being fitted for your Hero Arm, your prosthetist will have found the optimal location of the EMG Sensors for your muscles. As standard, the Hero Arm uses two EMG muscle sensors to control the hand. However, if you only have one suitable muscle site on your residual limb, your Hero Arm may only use a single EMG sensor. If this is the case, see full manual for more user information.
Only YT knows why this suddenly pops up in my recommendations. But I won't protest, I set out from here to learn more about this girl and her hands, and I am impressed!
this will get disabled people hate crimed. Screw you for even suggesting that. We get arm transplants all the time from biological donors. What if a death row inmate donates an arm graft? He's more evil than some plastic.
@@gonzofonzo5814 And not the person who thinks an inanimate peice of plastic that helps the disabled is "Evil"? Tools are tools. They do not have wills or morality and cannot be evil my "Death row inmate" analogy was designed purposefully so you'd call me stupid. Why do you accept the fact a death row inmate's arm, full of blood vessels and muscle memory, and nerves, isn't evil, but a simple machine is?. Of course getting an arm graft from a death row inmate DOESN'T MAKE THE ARM EVIL, Muscle memory DOES NOT WORK LIKE THAT. It is of course absurd.. But that death row inmate was actually evil. So if he doesn't make the arm evil, then a peice of plastic is even less evil
@@trojanh As someone who's existence has been treated like a punchline in media and pop culture, there's a difference between a joke, and a joke at someone else's expense. While this other person is going a bit off the rails the point still stands.
Notice that the hand squeezed the bottle before she let go of it. Also notice that the clip cuts out before she lets go of the glass cup. I’m guessing the hands still have some kinks but they didn’t want to show it.
i think its about practice okay dont no shit me plss haha. But seriously i think you would get use to it over time ones you start learning about how to control them i think it has a motion detecter that detects the movement of your fingers and arms so probably about i would say 2 weeks or so maybe you can start getting use to it and know how to better control it or maybe 1 week i dont know it depends like maybe some is fast to learn some things and other people are slow at learning you feel me? so yeah
This guys are doing great!!! The idea on an original contraption, the core founding team and concept, the execution and even getting this lovely and charismatic girl on board (nominee for head of customer experience 2030... just gonna leave that there... ) Loved the tutorial! Everyone involved. Keep it up, you are a gem of humanity and making many people very proud just as witnesses of it!
The real hero is not that arm but this amazing young girl. The best carpenter is not just a hammer and nails but the guy who holds them to build his dreams with them. Still... Of course... Shoutout to inventor of hammer and nails
@@sakuranovaryan9261 In a few years we'll likely have prosthetics with better muscle accuracy or neural control. Neural technology will develop way too fast anyways, but I'm honestly not complaining.
@@absence9443 between the research we're doing in VR to mimic sensations of touch and resistance, and the work from companies like Neuralink. I expect we're not far from prosthetics with a higher tactile fidelity.
@@LokiCDK the thing is that due to the exponential increase in development acceleration, some areas will rise a lot faster than others in dependency of it's relevance. For example gaming is likely to be one of the first, if not the first to become accessable globally.
love how she says “so if I were to pour a bottle of water into a glass” as if to say “who tf pours a bottle of water into a glass?! You just drink from the bottle!!”
@@NineLives9 what I’m saying is the only reason she is pouring the water into a glass in the first place is to demonstrate the equipments capabilities. natural arm or not anyone would just drink from the bottle instead. “If I were to pour a glass of water” ... the key words “if I were to” I hate explaining myself twice was I not clear enough the first time?
Well that escalated quickly. But as a brit I approve this boh-ohl o' wah-ah. Its definitely more delicious and refreshing than the american baddle of warder.
When pouring a bottle of water becomes a exciting moments of your life. Let that sink in. Be proud what you have. Be happy. Don't get self-centered. Even if you get betrayed by so many people, don't stop helping people.
