bahfahbahfah May 24, 2012 Share May 24, 2012 Haven't started work on a tulpa (yet), but I had a thought. Since tulpae can "think" autonomously of their host, it stands to reason that a tulpa could actually activate some sort of neural device, like the OCZ Neural Impulse Actuator. If one could train their tulpa to use such a device, they could gain a level of interaction with the real world independent of the host. Does anyone know if this has been attempted before? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charlotte May 24, 2012 Share May 24, 2012 Considering actual neural detection devices are a lot larger than that I'm guessing that's just one of those skin-detector things that require you to move your eyebrows. This has been discussed before but no, no one's tried it yet. It's a pretty sound theory, but I think the biggest challenge would be to actually get the tulpa to try it. This hot empty painting should be locked and towed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tulpatalk May 24, 2012 Share May 24, 2012 Would whatever system we use now to detect brainwaves and sich be able to detect tulpas? [Note: Opinions] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bahfahbahfah May 24, 2012 Author Share May 24, 2012 Considering actual neural detection devices are a lot larger than that I'm guessing that's just one of those skin-detector things that require you to move your eyebrows. I hadn't really looked into how that particular device worked before, but after investigating it seems to use both muscles and alpha/beta waves for input: Shame that nobody's tried this, though. Heh, maybe I could be the first? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hoppip May 24, 2012 Share May 24, 2012 doesn't hurt to try! my chalupa's bio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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