Teledildonic-powered VR sex soon to be as popular as smartphone. Tech News
nano microchipped lovense can be made to broadcast
actual sensations back to viewers for online mutual enjoyment called
teledildonics .sorry i am already beaten to this discovery by CAMSODA
Jan 24, 2018 - The latest example comes from adult webcam site CamSoda, which from today is using VR headsets and internet-connected sex toys to offer ...
Adult cam site CamSoda will offer ‘virtual with real people’ using dolls and VR
Sex and technology make for strange, if frequent,
bedfellows. The latest example comes from adult webcam site CamSoda,
which from today is using VR headsets and internet-connected sex toys to
offer what it calls “virtual intercourse with real people” (or VIRP for short).
It works like this. Performers on the site will use
Wi-Fi-enabled vibrators that connect to “male masturbators” owned by
paying viewers. Whatever happens to the vibrator sensation-wise is sent
to the masturbator as “pressure data,” supposedly mimicking the feel of
intercourse. This is established technology (it’s called teledildonics)
and not a new offering for CamSoda. But the company is also adding the option of putting these masturbators inside life-size sex dolls and
strapping themselves into virtual reality headsets. It’s the
combination of all these elements, claims CamSoda VP Daryn Parker in a
press statement, that leads to the “ultimate sensory experience, one
that mimics real-life interaction.”
Well, perhaps. It’s doubtful for a start how many people
will actually go for the full VIRP experience, considering that the sex
doll-maker CamSoda has partnered with, RealDoll, sells its wares for
thousands of dollars. Users will also need to own the only supported
male masturbator (the $99 LoveSense Max) and a VR headset (although even a cheap device like Google Cardboard will do the trick).
The “ultimate sensory sex experience,” according to CamSoda.
Image: CamSoda
Speaking to The Verge over email, Parker admits
that the sex dolls and VR are optional and that only “approximately” 30
percent of the company’s 300-odd webcam models have the required Wi-Fi
enabled vibrator. But, he says, CamSoda users definitely want to try
this sort of experience, and it can be as cheap as just the price of the
male masturbator. “We know there is an audience because we hear it from
our users and models. They are seeking ways to get closer and have more
physical interaction,” says Parker. “We’ve had a number of employees,
beta users, and models try out the experience. All of them were blown
away by the interactive capabilities.”
Judging by some of the press shots CamSoda provided, the
experience might be a little more stilted than Parker makes out. But we
assume users’ mileage will differ based on how comfortable and
interested they are in using these sorts of props in the first place.
CamSoda says it’s also working on a version for female users.
As for the charge of whether this technology might just
strike most people as weird and unnecessary, Parker is bullish about its
future prospects. “Fifteen years ago people thought cell phones were
weird and unnecessary. Look at them today,” he says. “While there may be
some initial hesitation, I anticipate people acquiescing and seeing
this for what it is — an awesome product that fulfills people’s deepest
desires.”
So there you have it. Teledildonic-powered VR sex with life-size dolls: soon to be as popular and ubiquitous as the smartphone.
9 predictions on the Future of Sex As We Once Knew It are:
Adult performers and some B-list celebrities will sell robotic replicas of themselves designed for sex by 2033
One in 10 young adults will have had sex with a humanoid robot by 2045
By 2028 over a quarter of young people will have had a long-distance sexual experience
3D-printed body parts of your lover, enabled with touch feedback, will add intense realism to long-distance sex by 2025
First dates in motion-capture virtual worlds will become popular by 2022
By 2024 people will be able to be anybody, with anybody, enacting impossible fantasies in photo-realistic virtual worlds
Brain-to-brain interfaces will allow partners to stimulate each other to reach orgasm directly by 2027
Sci-Fi sex fantasies will spring to life as people can enhance their
biology and merge with machines to become superhuman sex idols
By 2020 people will regularly pair virtual reality and haptic sex toys to fully immersive themselves into adult entertainment
For comprehensive insights into where sex is headed, read the full report here: http://bit.ly/future-of-sex-report
Source: Ross Dawson & Jenna Owsianik
Nov 18, 2016 - Within the next 30 years, for example, 10 percent of us will have had sex with an android. By 2020, our dates will take place in virtual reality.
Oct 5, 2015 - This is the bleak prediction of futurologist Dr Ian Pearson, who also believes that by 2030, most people will have some form of virtual sex using ...
Mar 29, 2016 - When I was 13, I picked up the first issue of a new Australian games magazine called Hyper. Inside was a story—predicting the ways we'd all ...
Mar 31, 2018 - “Please, oh please, let Ready Player One make VR look cool. ... it's predicted that AR and VR headsets will merge and become one device. ... want to be”, whatever appearance, ethnicity, background, gender, sex, or species.
Jan 7, 2016 - Analyst firm SuperData has predicted that we'll spend $5.1bn on VR hardware and software in 2016, .... And when pornography feels like sex.
Jan 12, 2017 - From virtual fantasies to human augmentation, the Future of Sex looks ... driving the sex tech industry, including predictions on what to expect in ...
In terms of determining or predicting the gender identity of the subject so labeled? Yes, and here Pratt would agree with Rothblatt that the "apartheid of sex" has ...
Nov 16, 2016 - What to Expect 10 Virtual Sex Future of Sex Prediction 2022 First dates in motion-capture virtual worlds will become popular by 2022 By 2024 ...
Thursday, June 14, 2018
Why This Inspiring Doctor’s Departure from Odisha Town Moved Hundreds to Tears!
A social media post showing 500 people marching in procession, playing drums and hugging the 32-year-old doctor, while bidding him goodbye is going viral!
by Jovita Aranha
June 8, 2018, 6:30 pm
No one could have imagined that the same town which was once wary of Dr Kishore Chandra’s posting to its community health centre would be moved to tears at his farewell.
A social media post showing 500 people marching in procession, playing drums and hugging the 32-year-old doctor, while bidding him goodbye is going viral!
odisha town doctor
Dr Kishore Chandra Das and the people of the town on his last day. Source: Facebook
From the youngest to the oldest, every local in the quaint town of Tentulikhunti in Odisha feels indebted to the 32-year-old doctor. And it wasn’t a surprise to see them (including the doctor) all teary-eyed, as he packed his bags to leave the town to pursue a postgraduate degree in orthopaedics at a private medical college/hospital in Bhubaneswar.
One would wonder what did the man do to deserve such respect? Well, the list is long.
Kishore was posted to the dilapidated community health centre in Tentulikhunti eight years ago. During this time, he transformed the rundown structure into a modern medical facility, equipped with an operation theatre of its own.
According to a Hindustan Times report, Kishore, a graduate from the Rajiv Gandhi University of Medical Sciences in Bengaluru started working in Tentulikhunti when over 80% of specialist positions in the medical field were lying vacant.
He often worked long hours to treat people who would travel long distances to meet him. Dr Das told HT, “People would come here from far-off places, spending as much as Rs 300-400 on travel. I felt bad turning them away just because he had arrived late.”
It wasn’t just his goodwill that made him such an appealing personality among people. He single-handedly transformed the health centre by setting up an air-conditioned delivery room, an operation theatre, and an oxygen concentrator, in addition to other facilities.
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Read more: When BMC Failed, Mumbaikar Spent Hours Alerting Motorists About Open Sewer!
And it wasn’t just Tentulikhunti he catered. A year into his practice, when the village of Jharigumma in the vicinity fell prey to a diarrhoea outbreak, he formed a medical team to ensure quick relief and even pressured government officials to stop the discharge of sewage into the local well, which was one of the causes for the epidemic.
It was only a matter of months until he got every villager in this inaccessible place vaccinated against measles.
Lauding the doctor’s journey, Tentulikhunti Block Development Officer, Anakar Thakur, said, “Dr Das was always at the beck and call of over 70,000 people on our block.”
And before he left the town, Dr Das planted over 500 saplings on the hospital campus.
Dr Pramod Kumar Meherda, Health Secretary, Odisha, told Hindustan Times, “We are very proud of him. Doctors like him are our role models.”
Moved by the affection of the locals, Dr Das said,
“I will surely return to Tentulikhunti if I get the chance. Since childhood, I was told that doctors are like God to their patients. The people here treated me like one.”
The entire village walked alongside the doctor to see him off. Such was the crowd that the main road of the town was jammed for over an hour!
If that isn’t true love, we don’t know what is. Dr Kishore Das and the unusual rapport that he shares with these humble locals is an inspiration for several doctors who are sceptical of being posted to remote villages for fear of being disconnected from the rest of the world.
It is only in quaint villages and towns like these that love is immeasurable and medical practitioners are given the respect they truly deserve.
(Edited by Shruti Singhal)
Breastfeeding and periods. If you are breastfeeding your baby, your periods may not return for several months after childbirth. This is because the hormone that causes you to make milk, prolactin, also stops you from ovulating and having your period.
I did not have a period for over 13 months while breastfeeding. ... a spare would prevent their wives from breastfeeding and hire a 'Wet Nurse" to feed the baby. BREAST MEDICINE
Mum breastfeeds her five-year-old daughter before and after school claiming it stops her kids getting ill
Emma Shardlow Hudson, 29, from Grimsby, Lincs, often feeds Alex in tandem with son Ollie, two
By Hayley Richardson
29th May 2018, 10:14 am
Updated: 29th May 2018, 10:15 am
A
MUM who still breastfeeds her five-year-old daughter before and after
school every day claims her milk is so good it has stopped her children
getting ill.
Emma Shardlow Hudson, 29, breastfeeds daughter Alex and son Ollie, two, in between other meals and sometimes in tandem.
Emma Shardlow Hudson still breastfeeds her five-year-old daughter Alex,
left, and often does it tandem with her son Ollie, right
When Alex started nursery, Emma
claims her daughter didn’t pick up any of the same coughs and sniffles
as the other children and put it down to her breastmilk.Alex usually breastfeeds once in the morning and once in the evening
and while the little girl can go days without milk she will always want
some when she needs comforting.
The NHS recommends all babies are exclusively breastfed until at
least six months old, while 73 per cent of new mums choose to nurse from
birth.
However, by the time a baby reaches their first birthday, just one in every 200 babies is still being breastfed.
Emma said her husband Stuart is happy with her still breastfeeding their daughter at five
Emma, from Grimsby, Lincs, said: “It’s one of the biggest
achievements of my life for sure, being able to nurture a child with my
own body.“It’s a completely selfless thing to do, but it’s probably the hardest thing I have ever done in my life too.
“Before Alex was born, I wasn’t sure if it was a normal thing to breastfeed for so long.
“But it wasn’t even a conscious decision to keep feeding for so long -
I just thought why stop when it’s good for them? My attitude has
changed over time.
“When she started nursery there were quite a few bugs going around and she had nothing in comparison to her classmates.
“My kids are rarely ill and I’m almost 100 per cent positive that that is because of the antibodies in the milk.
“She’s always been a comforted baby and wants milk when she’s upset,
but I do think there’s a lot about the antibodies which is really good
for her.
“It’s nice for me to be able to provide that for her.
Emma said she believes her breast milk has stopped Alex from picking up bugs at school
“My husband Stuart [who is a chef] is quite happy with it all. He can
see it helps her so he’s like, whatever’s best for her and you, which
is what it is."He’s not really got any massive opinion on it so long as everyone is
happy. Obviously he knows the benefits of it. He’s really supportive of
it.”
Alex is in reception class at school but to Emma's knowledge she is the only child who still breastfeeds.
Emma has had more positive reactions to breastfeeding in public than
negative but admits it is the negative reactions that have put some of
her friends off doing it out of the house.
“Some people just tut and others actually go ‘ugh’ and walk away,” she said.
“It’s not happened often which is amazing. I have friends who don’t
breastfeed in public anymore because they’re that scared, which is
horrible.
"It’s only happened three or four times in those five years, but if
someone is not as confident as I’ve got over time with it they would
probably find it quite off-putting.
Alex usually breastfeeds once in the morning and once in the evening
"Apparently that old phrase, ‘If you’ve got nothing nice to say don’t say anything at all’ doesn’t apply to breastfeeding."I have had people come over when I’m feeding the babies in their
sling and people come over and go, ‘Oh they’re so lovely, are they
sleeping?’ and then go ‘Oh, are you feeding? That’s lovely,’ which is
really nice. Then they have a nice reaction so that’s the flipside.
"I’ve had more of those comments than the negative ones, but you
remember the negative ones more - they make more of an impact
unfortunately.
"It’s something that should be so normal and it’s what breasts are for ultimately.”
The breastfeeding bond is something that Emma has inherited from her
own mother, who breastfed her children until each was two years old.
Professional photographer Emma said: “I don’t see breastfeeding as something to be embarrassed about.
"It completely equalises everyone because all women regardless of background can all do the same thing.
“Lots of people stop breastfeeding at three months because they get recommended to stop, which I think is a shame.
“It’s completely a personal choice but so many people who want to
breastfeed get told they can’t when, with the right support, they
probably could.
The breastfeeding bond is something that Emma has inherited from her own mother
“It’s having that all-round support and the confidence to keep going that has been so important to me.”But although she finds breastfeeding a doddle now she struggled when she began.
Emma, who gave birth to Alex when she was 24, said: “I did struggle
to breastfeed at first. I had wanted a home birth but it was quite
traumatic and we ended up in hospital.
“The midwives are amazing at what they do, but they do not have the time to give comprehensive breastfeeding support.
“I couldn’t get my eldest to latch on properly, and the midwife just
grabbed my boob and shoved the baby onto it and it was really painful.
“Luckily there was a breastfeeding support team who stayed with me for more than half an hour and really helped.
“Without that I wouldn’t have been feeding her.”
Emma said she doesn't see breastfeeding as something to be embarrassed about
Emma has since hosted events such as the Global Latch On, which
encourages women to sit together and nurse at the same time, while
providing support to those struggling.Breast milk is thought to reduce a baby’s risk of infections, type 2
diabetes, obesity and childhood leukaemia, according the NHS.
New mums also benefit from breastfeeding, which reduces their risk of
breast and ovarian cancer, cardiovascular disease and obesity.
However Emma thinks that Alex will eventually stop breastfeeding on her own.
She said: "Quite a lot of children have weaned by this point, but Alex has always been a massive comfort feeder.
"She’s continuous because it’s not just for the milk - but I do think she’ll stop soon, she’s heading that way."
Earlier this year a study claimed breastfeeding is better for mums as it slashes their risk of heart attack and stroke.
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