In our quest for comprehension we often turn to assistive technologies, tools that augment our perception and illuminate the cracks in our thoughts... biohackers of art, a helix of “nonohub land”.

This speeds up processes and lets people focus on more important challenges. However, assistive devices can sometimes hit unexpected snags.One of the key features is a biodegradable capsule that communicates directly with the pituitary gland through a haptic experience.

This designed object also functions as an element that "while dislocated" is simultaneously integrated with our lumbar region... or a flexible spinal tunnel reaching into parts of our consciousness or even damaged areas of the brain.

If at any point you'd want to avoid cerebral paralysis, then definitely consider Glue Hole, nonohub item #22204 (pictured below).

This item not only has the potential to save you in moments when your spinal tunnel is under cyberattack but it can also be instantly detached and used to recharge your biodegradable capsule.

Glue Hole is a mobile redesigned unit used within the nonohub campus and its receiver was even used during the Star Gate Project: Grill Flame, back in 1977. 

#22204 GLUE HOLE   #NONOHUB-ITEM  ________.          

Third Eye Bone
One such study was conducted within the nonohub camp.

Plastic mind–organic release, as a proposed ability to influence non-material objects via a hacked mind without physical contact led to the manifestation of a 3D object (pictured below).

Third Eye Bone is a speculative design installation, part of the Posthuman Rituals series.


The plastic–organic functions as a persistent neuro-cognitive transport system, enabling a non-linear traversal model defined as AB → BC → CD → [Concurrent Activation].

Within this framework, a participating subject engaged in a targeted cognitive exercise that led to the spontaneous visualization of a "3D sled" a hypothetical gaming artifact which subsequently materialized on-site through a remote viewing protocol.

#22206 CORTExFRACTURE #NONOHUB-ITEM  ______.         

Leveraging an extended configuration of the Cortex Fracture neural interface, researchers were able to access and examine the object’s internal architecture, suggesting a bi-directional feedback loop between speculative cognition and latent spatial dot.

The morphogenetic profiles generated — showing 66% procedural fidelity — suggest the protocol was effectively internalized.

Interestingly the emergent forms display characteristics aligned with neuroconstructive 3D printing, not as mechanical outputs but as cognitively guided fabrications, likely influenced by the adaptive layer of the Cortex Fracture interface.

These objects appear as mind-encoded structures, printed not just from code, but from hacked damaged memory.

#22206 ETHERNET CATHEDRAL #NONOHUB-ITEM  ______.         

#22206 Ethernet Cathedral whether embedded in stone walls, plastic partitions, or modular construction blocks the strategic routing of cable pathways can unintentionally produce signal dead zones.

Over time these disruptions transform the site into a zone of daily repetition where the knife becomes the practitioner’s everyday tool, displacing the haptic glove’s ritual. 

Chains of the night and handcuffs they sometimes enjoy it, because the worship of plastic demands it... A gaming artifact and a full moon.

#22207 SOS DIAPPERS #NONOHUB-ITEM  ______.           

SOS Diappers (pictured above) are more than just a safety shell for smartphones during cyberattacks. They operate as a hybrid interface unit, combining a compact keyboard module with a multi-format plug adapter calibrated for interaction with our beloved plastic pets.


This speeds up processes and lets people focus on more important challenges. However, assistive devices can sometimes hit unexpected snags.


But perhaps most important for all of us is that Cyber Kinky Plastic, as an externalized mind-release, continues its life cycle as autonomous plastic, because many are still waiting for that moment to arrive.

#22203 CYBER KINK #NONOHUB-ITEM  ______.           

This speeds up processes and lets people focus on more important challenges. However, assistive devices can sometimes hit unexpected snags.