Podcasts about grindhouse wetware

Len Noe, the world's first transhumanist hacker, takes us on a captivating journey from his days as a black hat hacker to becoming a leader in ethical hacking. His natural curiosity pushed him to explore the fusion of man and machine through the use of implantable tech. This episode focuses on transhumanism, highlighting both the philosophy and the real-world impact that are redefining what it means to be human in the digital era.Len shares his personal and professional evolution, describing the cutting-edge technologies that allow him to boost human abilities through cybernetics. He explores the future of biohacking, touching on the legal, ethical, and social questions raised by integrating tech into our bodies. From the potential security risks to the thrill of becoming a cyborg, Len offers a clear look at a future where technology and humanity are more closely connected than ever before.TIMESTAMPS: 0:16 - Exploring Transhumanism and Cybersecurity with Len, the Transhumanist Hacker 5:24 - A Gen Xer's Journey Through the Evolution of Computers 12:01 - From Outlaw to Cybersecurity: A Journey of Transformation 19:05 - Exploring Transhumanism and Its Philosophical Divergence 21:49 - Pioneering Biohacking and Implantable Technology Innovations 35:53 - The Painful Process of Implant Procedures Without Anesthesia 39:54 - Body Modification and the Search for a Skilled Mechanic 42:43 - Advanced Implant Technology for Security and Cyber Attacks 52:23 - The Future of Augmented Humans and Technological Integration 1:06:10 - Unique Bars, Cybersecurity Themes, and Signature DrinksSYMLINKSDangerous Things - https://dangerousthings.comWebsite where Len purchased implantable technology for biohacking.Grindhouse Wetware - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_WetwareHistorical reference to the pioneering group that developed consumer-grade implantable technology and led the biohacking movement.Pineapple Tangaroa (Body Mechanic) - https://www.austintattoo.com/pineapple-tangaroa.htmlPineapple is Len's body mechanic based in Austin, TX, specializing in body modifications like RFID and NFC implants.Magnavox Odyssey 2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnavox_Odyssey%C2%B2Len's first gaming system, sparking his curiosity in technology.Newsweek Article (Tesla Key Implant) - https://www.newsweek.com/man-implants-chip-unlock-tesla-wave-1478879Newsweek published an article about Pineapple Tangaroa implanting a Tesla car key into a human.FM-2030 (Cryonics Pioneer) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FM-2030FM-2030 was a key figure in the cryonics movement and transhumanism.Rich Lee (DIY Cyborg) - https://golden.com/wiki/Rich_Lee_(Biohacker)Rich Lee is known for his biohacking experiments, including magnetic ear implants and the Lovetron 9000 device.RSA Conference - https://www.rsaconference.comOne of the major cybersecurity conferences where Len has presented.DEF CON (Biohacking Village) - CONNECT WITH USwww.barcodesecurity.comBecome a SponsorFollow us on LinkedInTweet us at @BarCodeSecurityEmail us at info@barcodesecurity.com

WVFP Ep83 (clip) Michael Seeler talks about experimental surgeries, body rights, writing for Wired Magazine, Brooklyn in the time of Vice, a sixth sense with magnets in your fingers, transhumanism, citizen R&D, the new tech bros verses the old hacker types, tritium in your face, Grindhouse Wetware, community gardens, building safe harbors and nice words for California. Full Episodes on Patreon WVFP A NYC Podcast Downtown

In this installment of the Future Grind podcast host Ryan O'Shea speaks with Amanda Plimpton, the Chief Operations Officer for Livestock Labs. Livestock Labs is a tech startup that is creating implantable devices to track the health and wellness of cattle. They spun out of the work of Grindhouse Wetware, a collective focused on human enhancement, and they hope to soon return to the human augmentation space. Amanda has previously spoken DEF CON's Biohacking Village and is well known for her work in the biohacking and human augmentation community. They discuss the path to market for implantable and augmentative devices, the balance between valuing open source and protecting intellectual property, the growth of the human augmentation community, and more. This episode is brought to you by our friends at VivoKey. Unlike other NFC implants, the VivoKey Spark is not a simple NFC chip, it is a secure link to the future. With the Spark, you aren't just upgrading yourself, you are becoming part of the most advanced cryptobionic community in the world and your new digital capabilities will keep expanding as the VivoKey platform grows. Find out more at vivokey.com, or get the VivoKey spark today at vivokey.com/get-spark! You can also follow VivoKey on social media - Twitter: @vivokey Instagram: Instagram.com/vivokey Facebook: facebook.com/vivokey Show Notes: https://futuregrind.org Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/future-grind-podcast-science-technology-business-politics/id1020231514 Support: https://futuregrind.org/support Follow along - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Ryan0Shea  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ryan_0shea/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RyanOSheaOfficial/  If you have any questions or are interested in supporting or sponsoring Future Grind, you can reach us at hello@futuregrind.org.

It's always fun to check in with the people that are doing REALLY difficult pitches, so we brought Ryan O'Shea, spokesperson for Grindhouse Wetware and the host of the Future Grind podcast (futuregrind.org) to come in and talk about ideas like human augmentation, implantable tech and biohacking.  Ryan and Scot spend considerable time deconstructing the various things that make these ideas icky and foreign, despite their promise, and examine the ways that a product concept can move from being scary and foreign to being accepted and even ubiquitous.

This interview threw me out of my element. What a great way to start the new year. I get pretty uncomfortable with the notion of transhumanism and implanting technology into the body through an elective procedure. Luckily, I got to talk it over with Ryan.   Ryan O’Shea is a spokesperson and advisor for biotechnology startup company Grindhouse Wetware, which is dedicated to creating technology to augment human capabilities. Ryan is also a founder of the Carnegie Mellon University-based artificial intelligence startup Behaivior, which uses wearables and machine learning to predict and intervene in human behaviors to promote positive health outcomes. Behaivior is currently a competitor in the $5 Million IBM Watson AI XPRIZE competition. Ryan has previously worked as a host and producer for the Pittsburgh ABC Television affiliate. He currently hosts the technology and futurism-themed Future Grind podcast and has produced talks around the world on the topic of citizen science, making, and biohacking   Attend my one-day conference January 27th in Pittsburgh. Learn more here.   Ryan’s Challenge; Question your assumptions. Why are you scared of these ideas? Reach out and continue the conversation.   If you liked this interview, check out previous tech-focused episodes with Robert Scoble, Joseph Lubin, and Dennis Mortensen.

This special episode of the Future Grind podcast features an interview with Future Grind host Ryan O'Shea recorded for the Dangerous Minds podcast. They asked Ryan about his role with Grindhouse Wetware, the philosophical questions surrounding consciousness and identity, Ryan's artificial intelligence startup Behaivior, and when we can expect biohacking technology to gain mainstream acceptance. We're posting in two forms, an audio podcast and a video podcast. Please subscribe to both our YouTube channel and iTunes feed as we'll have some exclusive content that is not posted in both. Show Notes: https://futuregrind.org Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/future-grind-podcast-science-technology-business-politics/id1020231514 Support: https://futuregrind.org/support Follow along - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Ryan0Shea Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ryan_0shea/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RyanOSheaOfficial/ If you have any questions or are interested in supporting or sponsoring Future Grind, you can reach us at hello@futuregrind.org.    

In questa puntata si parla degli innesti sottocutanei e del movimento del biohacking. La fusione dell'uomo con la macchina aumenterà le nostre potenzialità.Alcuni link di riferimento:- Grindhouse Wetware: http://grindhousewetware.com/-Dangerous Things: https://dangerousthings.com/- Biohack: http://biohack.me/- Amal TedTalk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DxVWhFLI6E- Libro "RFID Toys": https://www.amazon.it/RFID-Toys-Projects-Office-Entertainment/dp/0471771961/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1472739940&sr=8-2&keywords=rfid+toys

In questa puntata si parla degli innesti sottocutanei e del movimento del biohacking. La fusione dell'uomo con la macchina aumenterà le nostre potenzialità.Alcuni link di riferimento:- Grindhouse Wetware: http://grindhousewetware.com/-Dangerous Things: https://dangerousthings.com/- Biohack: http://biohack.me/- Amal TedTalk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DxVWhFLI6E- Libro "RFID Toys": https://www.amazon.it/RFID-Toys-Projects-Office-Entertainment/dp/0471771961/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1472739940&sr=8-2&keywords=rfid+toys

Frustrated with the slow pace of natural human evolution, scientists, researchers, and biohackers across the globe are pushing the boundaries of sensory perception in bold new directions. The results are fascinating - as Julie Ann and her ConsciousSHIFT Guest, award-winning science journalist Kara Platoni, author of WE HAVE THE TECHNOLOGY: How Biohackers, Foodies, Physicians, and Scientists are Transforming Human Perception, Once Sense at a Time -will explore in this thought-provoking ConsciousSHIFT Show.Labs are developing brain-controlled robotic limbs that could one day provide people with prosthetics the sense of touch; advances in visual implants are restoring sight to those who have lost it; and the biohacker startup Grindhouse Wetware recently launched Northstar, a light-up skin implant inspired by bioluminescent animals. They hope to one day engineer a version that will include a magnetic compass, giving the user a semi-innate sense of direction. Kara Platoni will introduce us to researchers who are changing the way we experience the world, whether engineering scents that stimulate lost memories in Alzheimer’s patients, searching for the elusive sixth taste, or building virtual reality technologies that prepare soldiers for the battlefield. These diverse investigations offer tantalizing glimpses into a future where we can expand, control, and enhance our senses as never before. Though it may sound like science fiction, perception-shaping devices are becoming profoundly embedded in human life, partly because they can be worn continuously (think Apple Watch, Pebble, fitness wristbands, Google Glass, smart headsets—even the cellphone with its ability to monitor location and take photos), and partly because they are becoming more deeply integrated into the body. Many of the devices on the commercial market are wearable, but other new technologies, currently reserved for those with medical needs, are implanted in the body. And their next generation is headed for the brain.Join Julie Ann and Kara for a mind-blowingexploration of the future of perceptionon another fascinating ConsciousSHIFT Show.

Well known futurist entrepreneur Tim Cannon, the Founder and CIO of biotechnology startup Grindhouse Wetware, chats biohacking, transhumism, and the future of humanity with host Ryan O'Shea. Grindhouse creates affordable open source technology that augments human capabilities, leading Tim to be referred to as a "DIY Cyborg" by media outlets. Tim and his company have been featured by the National Geographic Channel, Joe Rogan Questions Everything on SyFy, VICE, MAKE Magazine, Wired, Popular Science, and many more. Show Notes: https://futuregrind.org Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/future-grind-podcast-science-technology-business-politics/id1020231514 Support: https://futuregrind.org/support Follow along - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Ryan0Shea Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ryan_0shea/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RyanOSheaOfficial/ If you have any questions or are interested in supporting or sponsoring Future Grind, you can reach us at hello@futuregrind.org.

Tim Cannon is a co-founder of Grindhouse Wetware, a group of open-source biohackers in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. What does that sentence mean, you ask? Biohacking is the process of augmenting the human body to do new things, whether with technology or biology. Max More introduced the theme of transhumanism back in Episode 2, but Tim is going to take the idea and run with it—the Grindhouse crew are actively developing and implanting technologies in themselves now.  Tim and I don't dwell on current augmentation technologies for long. Instead, we plunge into a conversation about the nature of humanity and why he wants to leave biology behind. As always, questions of value crop up and we oscillate between nihilism and iterative, socially constructed moralities. Determinism, inevitability, and collective versus individual rights are also major themes. You'll hear lots of connections with other conversations. Tim directly responds to the neoprimitivism of John Zerzan, but he also offers an indirect critique of Max More by discussing the political (and classist) implications of human augmentation. If all that makes you feel like your head is about to explode, may we suggest Grindhouse's Thinking Cap to over-clock your brain?

Tim Cannon is a co-founder of Grindhouse Wetware, a group of open-source biohackers in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. What does that sentence mean, you ask? Biohacking is the process of augmenting the human body to do new things, whether with technology or biology. Max More introduced the theme of transhumanism back in Episode 2, but Tim is going to take the idea and run with it—the Grindhouse crew are actively developing and implanting technologies in themselves now.  Tim and I don't dwell on current augmentation technologies for long. Instead, we plunge into a conversation about the nature of humanity and why he wants to leave biology behind. As always, questions of value crop up and we oscillate between nihilism and iterative, socially constructed moralities. Determinism, inevitability, and collective versus individual rights are also major themes. You'll hear lots of connections with other conversations. Tim directly responds to the neoprimitivism of John Zerzan, but he also offers an indirect critique of Max More by discussing the political (and classist) implications of human augmentation. If all that makes you feel like your head is about to explode, may we suggest Grindhouse's Thinking Cap to over-clock your brain?