Elon Musk's Neuralink Could Help Millions with Brain Disorders, But Risks Exist

Tesla Layoffs: Elon Musk's 'Insensitive' Termination Mail Goes Viral, Employee Responds | Oneindia

Dive into the controversy surrounding Tesla's recent layoffs as Elon Musk's termination mail, described as 'insensitive', sparks outrage among employees and netizens. Join us as we explore the fallout and hear firsthand accounts from affected employees, shedding light on the human impact of corporate decisions. #ElonMusk #ElonMuskMail #Tesla #TeslaLayoff #TeslaTerminationMail #TeslaEmployee #TeslaNews #Oneindia ~HT.178~PR.274~ED.194~GR.121~

Elon Musk Loses Appeal of 'Twitter Sitter' Provision

Elon Musk , Loses Appeal of , 'Twitter Sitter' Provision . On April 29, the Supreme Court denied billionaire Elon Musk's challenge to the terms of a Securities and Exchange Commission agreement. . On April 29, the Supreme Court denied billionaire Elon Musk's challenge to the terms of a Securities and Exchange Commission agreement. . NBC reports that the SEC requirement would require a lawyer to review the Tesla CEO's social media posts. . In his appeal, Musk argued that the SEC's requirement, which has been dubbed the 'Twitter sitter' provision, unlawfully imposed conditions on his freedom to comment. . In his appeal, Musk argued that the SEC's requirement, which has been dubbed the 'Twitter sitter' provision, unlawfully imposed conditions on his freedom to comment. . The SEC requirement stems from Musk's tweets in 2018 that claimed he was taking Tesla private, which shocked the market and caused shares in the company to surge. The SEC requirement stems from Musk's tweets in 2018 that claimed he was taking Tesla private, which shocked the market and caused shares in the company to surge. The SEC deemed the tweets "materially false and misleading," and in clear violation of securities laws. At the time, Musk agreed to settle the issue with the SEC, which included his signing off on the so-called "Twitter sitter" provision. NBC reports that Musk has since said the restrictions are unconstitutional and that he was coerced into signing the SEC agreement. According to court papers, lawyers representing Musk have accused the SEC of waging an "ongoing campaign" against Musk. Musk's legal team claim the provision , "restricts Mr. Musk’s speech even when truthful and accurate.". It extends to speech not covered by the securities laws and with no relation to the conduct underlying the SEC’s civil action, Elon Musk legal team, via NBC. In response, the SEC said in court papers that Musk waived his right to appeal when he signed off on the settlement.

Tesla's Musk in China as rivals reveal new electric cars at Beijing auto show

Musk is viewed in China as a favourable contrast to the stern statements from US officials, particularly during the recent visit by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

Elon Musk targets Australian senator, gun laws in deepening dispute over X attack posts | Oneindia

Elon Musk found himself in the crosshairs of controversy once again as he clashed with Australian authorities over content censorship on his platform, X. The dispute stemmed from a court order instructing X to remove video posts depicting a violent incident involving an Assyrian bishop. Musk, known for his outspoken nature, accused Australian leaders of attempting to stifle internet freedom, drawing condemnation from lawmakers. #ElonMusk #AnthonyAlbanese #ElonMuskVsAustralia #XStabbingPosts #PostCensorship #Australia #SenatorTargeted #XDispute #SydneyChurchStabbing #CensorshipBattle #GunLawsDebate #InternetFreedom #ContentRegulation #LegalChallenge ~PR.152~ED.101~GR.122~

Global Increase of Neurological Disorders 'Very Concerning,' Researchers Say

Global Increase of , Neurological Disorders , 'Very Concerning,' Researchers Say. 'Newsweek' reports that a new study warns that neurological disorders have become more common worldwide. According to a team of international researchers, the number of people with such conditions has risen "substantially" over the past thirty years. These conditions include Alzheimer's disease, as well as other forms of dementia, meningitis and stroke. . In 2021, the team found that 3.4 billion people had one of these neurological conditions, accounting for approximately 43% of the world's total population. Researchers attribute the alarming statistic to a rapidly aging population and increases in lifestyle risk factors. Researchers attribute the alarming statistic to a rapidly aging population and increases in lifestyle risk factors. Over a 31-year period, researchers found an 18% increase in disability, illness and premature death related to these conditions. 'Newsweek' reports that the team's findings highlight the need for more research into these neurological conditions, which have proven to be extremely difficult to treat. 'Newsweek' reports that the team's findings highlight the need for more research into these neurological conditions, which have proven to be extremely difficult to treat. Because many neurological conditions lack cures, and access to medical care is often limited, understanding modifiable risk factors and the potentially avoidable neurological condition burden is essential to help curb this global health crisis, Katrin Seeher, study co-lead author and mental health specialist at WHO's Brain Health Unit, via 'Newsweek'. Because many neurological conditions lack cures, and access to medical care is often limited, understanding modifiable risk factors and the potentially avoidable neurological condition burden is essential to help curb this global health crisis, Katrin Seeher, study co-lead author and mental health specialist at WHO's Brain Health Unit, via 'Newsweek'. The team's findings were detailed in a study published in the journal 'The Lancet Neurology.'. Neuroscience research is now progressing rapidly offering hope through new treatments for diseases like dementias and through better understanding of lifestyle modifications to best care for our brains, Tara Spires-Jones, president of the British Neuroscience Association and group leader in the U.K. Dementia Research Institute at the University of Edinburgh, via Newsweek