There is a download link to microfit 4v 64 bit in the first post. If you want the crack, please buy the real edition, because the.IBM Could Make Connections to the Brain
It's no secret that IBM's Watson AI system is good at answering the sort of questions posed by a search engine or the quiz show Jeopardy, but IBM is working on something far more powerful, the company said today. IBM is developing a technology that could give us the ability to connect to the human brain, the company said.
The technology, called cognitive computing, is all about IBM's future vision of computers that can mimic human cognition. But that vision may not be all that far off in the near future. IBM wants to be able to provide a computer that is capable of engaging in meaningful human conversation, and cognitive computing would be a big step in that direction.
IBM made the announcement today during its annual NeXT user conference in San Jose. NeXT was a commercial software development system from Apple that was acquired by IBM in 1997. The company didn't disclose many details about the technology, but we do know that IBM is calling it cognitive computing, and it's said that the goal is for computers to be able to help people through things like emotional support and medical decision making.
IBM wouldn't say which areas of cognitive computing it's most excited about, and noted that it has been in talks with various federal agencies about what the technology could do. But the company pointed to several examples of how it would work, including in a medical setting.
In a medical setting, patients could have a conversation with a computer about what's going on with them, said Mitch Garber, general manager of cognitive systems and services at IBM. For example, a medical condition could be diagnosed using conversational dialog, and the conversation could be recorded and analyzed to help doctors and nurses make better-informed medical decisions.
In another example, IBM discussed how it could help people manage their diabetes or depression. Garber said that an intelligent computer could ask questions about a patient's diet, exercise and lifestyle habits to help provide better medical treatment and could also help guide people through their own life transitions, such as getting ready to retire.
There are other potential applications, said Garber, but they are "very early days" right now.
When IBM acquired NeXT in 1997, the company promised to keep the technology under wraps for five years. That time period has now passed be359ba680
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