is trying its luck with an AI-powered exoskeleton that promises to take a big load off the next time you're on a hike or run — and they say it's even small enough to fit inside a backpack.
But the jury is still out on whether it's anything more than a sci-fi-looking fashion accessory. To anyone thinking of backing, all the usual caveats about crowdfunding apply — it might not work at all, nevermind well, and it's not uncommon toStill, it's an intriguing pitch. The sleek 4.
The concept is clearly resounding with backers, with the company raising just over $1 million from over 2,200 prospective exoskeleton wearers at the time of writing.For one thing, the wording about the device's abilities is pretty vague.
For another, the device could actually do more harm than good by causing unusual stress on other parts of the body, as"The big issue is that when it comes to low back pain, the related musculature is more of an issue in this generation," John Paul Rodriguez, MD at Texas Orthopedics, told the outlet. "So, offloading your skeleton and compromising your musculature to protect the legs does not seem to make sense.
. Is it too good to be true? Our recommendation is to stay away from this one until we've seen some more extensive reviews.
Now they are bringing *loot technologies* all together They looted brains of Targeted Individuals who have been screaming in horror for years Who has money to pay looters will have superpower Who doesn't will be left far behind
The military has been interested in this for years! What's new? DARPA exoskeleton research