German cattle develop mind-driving software (no post-brain intubation)

A German laboratory uses special software to drive a Volkswagen Passat car without a driver's imagination.　　The technology is expected to bring analog control into new areas, changing the way people's brains operate when they drive. In the study, led by Autonomos Labs, engineers use a completely manual operation, using only software to control a Volkswagen Passat car.　　The software works like a Emotiv virtual controller launched by the company 3 years ago, but the latter can be used to control the car in the game, while the former can drive a real car.　　Of course, the two Passat used for the experiment have undergone a series of modifications, along with other technologies, including satellite navigation, infrared radar, microwave detectors, stereo cameras, etc. to ensure that the computer can get enough traffic and road data.　　Experts believe that the technology will play an important role in the development of unmanned driving technology, indicating that the past can only be seen in sci-fi movies in the auto driving scene has been far from our real life is no longer unreachable. Although it may sound exciting, it is true that the Autonomos laboratory has a long way to go before it is truly unmanned. For example, there is a brief delay between the driver's control and the vehicle's feedback.　　From a practical point of view, it is obviously far from mature enough. However, we also have to admit that this is really a good start. If the sensor can get instructions faster and more directly from the brain, the vehicle's response should be more accurate and rapid. As for the way to achieve, is not still stuck in the back of the head pipe, now we can boldly play the imagination. (Edit/Xu Mingming)