Firstly, Gan's limiter might be a putative example. We can infer, then, that the technology of direct interfacing with a computer system, and the sigital encoding of sensory and emotional data, is a reality in the B7 universe. It's just not very common, or at least not universally accessible. Again this is a concept that did not have a name when the series was made. The stock hardware of cyberpunk fiction makes such things explicable, even predictable.
Artificial intelligence is also a stock feature of cyberpunk.
In Gibson's future, AIs are powerful entities in their own right. Some have citizenship status. Zen should also count on this score, and I suppose Slave ought to be included as well. As well as the technological dimension, B7 echoes cyberpunk in other ways, though in a muted form. The cynicism, pragmatism and moral ambiguity underlying B7 represents a step towards the levels of social realism that pervades cyberpunk.