We could finally find out what Elon Musk's Neuralink did up to

Neuralink, the ultra-secret neuroscience company co-founded by Elon Musk to develop "very large bandwidth brain-machine interfaces to connect humans and computers," has obviously decided to show part of his hand.

In a rare tweet From the Neuralink account on Twitter this week, the company announced that it will hold an event in San Francisco on Tuesday, July 16th to "share a little bit about what we have been working on for two years." The video was broadcast live, but the company also added a link to an in-person application.

The online form asks for information about the candidate's work or studies and a link to his LinkedIn profile. The company tweeted that she "reserved a few places for the Internet".

Since the launch of Neuralink in 2017, information about its work and progress has been largely protected from coverage, although Gizmodo reported last year that Neuralink had sought to open an animal testing center at San Francisco and that he was also funding primate research at the UC Davis California National Primate Research Center.

Even Musk himself – whose apparent inability to refrain from sharing in excess has repeatedly plunged into shit with the US Securities and Exchange Commission – has never been so characteristic of the subject and 'at tweeted sure society on a few occasions, although he insinuates that there would be a future Neuralink in a tweet back in April.

It seems that we can finally discover, in one way or another, what she did next week.