Just think no more uneven walkways or constantly driving in circles looking for a suitable place to park.

I need some of those boosters under my wheelchair 🤣 🦾 🧠

Please take 15 minutes to complete the free CPR course at bhf.org.uk (RevivR). It’s a simple way to keep your skills refreshed — you never know when you might need them.

@andyburnham Every day, carers get people washed, dressed, fed, medicated, comforted, and treated with dignity. They notice the small changes that signal a person is declining. They sit with fear, grief, confusion, and loneliness. They do this in people’s homes, in care homes, and in hospitals, often with little time, little pay, and almost no public recognition. Most of that work will never be seen by anyone who does not need it. That does not make it less skilled or less vital. Low pay and low status send a clear message: this work does not matter as much as other work. That message is wrong. Caring is skilled labour. It requires patience, judgement, physical stamina, emotional strength, and the ability to treat another human being as fully human when they are at their most vulnerable. When we look down on carers, we look down on the people they look after as well. Making “carer” an official, respected job title would not be window dressing. It would be an honest description of the role. Professional recognition, decent pay, proper training, and career pathways would tell people that this work is worth building a life around. Pride follows from that. People do not feel proud of a job society treats as leftover work. We will all need care one day, or someone we love will. The system that provides it should not depend on quiet sacrifice and people working themselves into exhaustion. Paying carers properly and treating the work with the dignity it already has is not a luxury. It is how a society looks after its own. The work is already there. The people doing it are already there. What is missing is the respect that matches the reality of what they do.

Starship launches at 13:48 hours UK time. Don’t miss it first orbital attempt.

It looks like Starship 14 launch has been delayed with a new time set to 13:45 hours UK time #Starship

My honest reply is that the hardware isn’t the barrier — the science is. Neuralink reads electrical signals from the motor cortex; nobody yet knows what a “depression signal” or an “ADHD signal” even looks like. You can’t deliver a drug that targets a pattern that they haven’t mapped.

Don't forget to check out Starship 14's launch happening in about 19 hours. #Starship #spacex

Just wrapped the most incredible week working with the @neuralink engineering team and I’m still buzzing. Thank you to every engineer, researcher, and Neuralnaut pushing this forward. Restoring communication and independence at this pace isn’t just impressive. It’s beautiful. The future is arriving faster than most people realize. 🦾🧠🇬🇧

The night sky was never a ceiling. It was a promise. Every star you see is a world waiting to be walked on, a story waiting to be lived. We were born on one small rock, but we were never meant to stay there. @neuralink @spacexai @boringcompany

This kind of stuff is just life changing. Just those little words mean so much. Gives me so much hope for the future. @neuralink

Just a quick update. After many hours of stress thinking I'd lost my account I have managed to gain control again tonight, thank guys 🦾🧠

You’re exactly right. 🦾 🧠

Brilliant. Keep pushing your message my friend people need to hear it. 🦾🧠

This is such an important message and I’m so glad that all 20 Premier League teams are involved.