Michael James

A New A.I. Device Turns Your Dreams Into Videos

Photo: Associated Press

A New A.I. Device Turns Your Dreams Into Videos

This is cool.  Or, you could just hit snooze and go back to bed.

A group of tech nerds in Amsterdam came up with a new gadget called a “Dream Recorder” that turns your dreams into VIDEOS.  But it doesn’t actually scan your brainwaves.  You have to remember your dream, describe what it was, and it turns your DESCRIPTION into a video.

It’s slightly bigger than an alarm clock, with a screen on the front that shows colorful, low-def clips of your dream.  All the examples they shared look more like an acid trip than real life.

It stores a week’s worth of dreams.  They say it’s meant for “reflecting on the meanings of your dreams as they echo into waking life.”

The good news is it’s somewhat affordable.  The bad news is you can’t buy one . . . you have to BUILD it.  (???)  They claim it’s not that hard and posted a shopping list with instructions.

It’s built on top of an A.I. video app called Luma.  They say the total cost is around $330, plus 15 cents per dream.

Recent Headlines

22 hours ago in Sports, Trending

Josh Allen opens the Bills’ new stadium with a 5-TD outing in a 41-31 win over the Lions

Josh Allen quickly put his stamp on Highmark Stadium by throwing three touchdown passes and running for two more scores in a 41-31 victory over the Detroit Lions on Thursday night in the first regular-season game at the $2.1 billion facility.

22 hours ago in Entertainment

Jon Stewart explains his ongoing philanthropic support of first responders

Jon Stewart says he never really decided to focus his charity efforts on first responders and their families. It just happened. The award-winning host of "The Daily Show" said he wanted to feel useful and support people who dedicated their lives to helping others.

22 hours ago in National, Trending

Early voting begins in US midterm elections that could flip control of Congress

In-person voting for this year's midterm elections began Friday, ushering in the final six weeks for Americans to decide which party they trust to lead Congress through a cost-of-living crisis, a prolonged war in Iran and other pressing issues.