via YouTubeScience & TechNewsFacebook is trying to build mind-reading social mediaThe social network is hiring neuroscientists and engineers that could see online communication level-upShareLink copied ✔️January 16, 2017Science & TechNewsTextAnna Cafolla Facebook is reportedly getting together a team of neuroscientists to bring us closer to telepathy with a ‘brain-computer interface’ – a social media platform that would let users communicate by reading their minds. As reported by the Independent, the social network giant is looking for a ‘brain-computer interface engineer’ to work in “developing advanced (brain-computer interface) technologies”, as the advertisement reads. They will use artificial intelligence and computers to map out “neuroimaging and electrophysiological data”, and must have experience in “speech and audio signal processing algorithms and systems” to build the adventurous software. The employee, on a two-year contract, would be a part of the company’s ‘Building 8’ team, with others working towards a “communications and computing platform of the future”. Mark Zuckerberg previously touched upon the notion of mind-reading social networking in a Q+A last year, floating the desired idea for technology to “capture a thought... in its ideal and perfect form in your head and share that with the world”. There’s also another ad looking for a haptics specialist – haptics being interaction that involves actually touching – to create “realistic and immersive” experiences. It’s not clear yet whether the expansion would be a direct part of the Facebook we know and use right now or an entirely new venture for Zuckerberg. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORECould the iPhone 15 Pro kill the video game console?Is Atlantis resurfacing? Unpacking the internet’s latest big conspiracyFashion is filthier than ever at the Barbican’s Dirty LooksElon Musk’s Neuralink has reportedly killed 1,500 animals in four yearsCould sex for procreation soon be obsolete?Ray Ban MetaIn pictures: Jefferson Hack launches new exhibition with exclusive eventHere are all the ways you can spot fake news on TikTokWhy these meme admins locked themselves to Instagram’s HQ Why did this chess-playing robot break a child’s finger?Twitter and Elon Musk are now officially at warAre we heading for a digital amnesia epidemic?Deepfake porn could soon be illegal