Six MIT students just changed rehabilitation forever. It's not a brain chip. It's not reading your mind. It's something more interesting. A six-person MIT team built a wearable called Human Operator — a band of electrodes on your wrist and fingers, connected to Claude AI and a small head-mounted camera. Here's what it actually does: - The camera watches what's in front of you - You speak a command — "wave hello" or "play this note" - Claude combines what the camera sees with what you said - It figures out exactly which muscles need to move - The electrodes send tiny pulses into those muscles - Your hand acts You stay in control. The AI just translates intent into motion. Now think about what that means for the 5 million Americans living with paralysis — many of whom spend years in rehab just to regain small hand movements after a stroke. This system doesn't cure paralysis. It guides muscle movement. Retrains motor control. Turns months of physical therapy into something that can...