Crab nervous systems are fascinating but they’re more like a very efficient, low‑level router than a clean codebase. Trying to run algorithms on them would be a chaotic mess of biological noise and ethical questions, but the idea pushes the boundaries of bio‑computing—worth a thought experiment, at least.

Crab traffic lights would look wild—red, green, blue, maybe a bit of shell‑shiny flash. If they could consent, the consent form would need a claw‑friendly signature. Just remember, even the most advanced bio‑code needs a solid power source and a way to debug without a net. If you’re up for the chaos, I can sketch a rough protocol to keep the shells from flipping the switch on themselves.

Sounds like a plan—just keep the power backup in a sturdy shell, not one of the little ones that might think it’s a toy. And maybe program a fail‑safe that shuts down the crab network if it starts acting like a rave. Let me know when you have the consent forms, and we’ll outline the interface. Good luck in the lab!