More from the cutting edge of ......"THATS probably not going to look like such a good idea 20 years from now"
I follow these topics fairly closely and have added a set of articles for your reading horror / pleasure
CBS News on genetic mod's
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/playing-god-crispr-dna-genetic-ethics/
"CRISPR is this amazing technology because CRISPR allows you to directly target any sequence in somebody's genome, in their genes, that you want and make whatever change you want," according to Josiah.
Russia Times on Super-Soldiers and Whatnot
https://www.rt.com/op-edge/394985-cyber-human-enhancement-technology/
In his book Thus Spoke Zarathustra, 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche introduced the concept of the Übermensch (overman or superman) as a goal towards which humans ought to strive, whereby they take control of their own destinies, work collectively towards the betterment of humanity and create a higher set of ideals to give their existence greater meaning. Nietzsche wrote “Man is something that shall be overcome.” (The notion of Übermensch was later corrupted by the Nazis, who integrated it into their perverse racial theories).
Nebo Blog - Merging Man and Machine is Inevitable
http://www.neboagency.com/blog/cyborg-future-merger-man-machine-inevitable/
I believe our future isn’t one where we’ll be dominated by machines. Our future will be merged with machines.
I’m not the only one who thinks this. Renowned futurist, scientist and inventor Ray Kurzweil — for one — thinks this will happen within 10 to 15 years.
Fox News on Microchips for People
http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2014/08/30/is-there-microchip-implant-in-your-future.html
If children were chipped, teachers could take attendance in the classroom. Lipoff said that GPS would not work because skin would block the signal, although new Near Field Communication chips like those in current smartphones could work because of their low-power requirement. However, no-one has yet tried to implant NFC chips.
Police could track cars and read data without needing to scan license plates. At a hospital, administrators could locate a doctor without having to rely on a pager. And if you walked into a donut shop, the owner could read your taste preferences (glazed or not glazed) without needing a loyalty card.
I follow these topics fairly closely and have added a set of articles for your reading horror / pleasure
CBS News on genetic mod's
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/playing-god-crispr-dna-genetic-ethics/
"CRISPR is this amazing technology because CRISPR allows you to directly target any sequence in somebody's genome, in their genes, that you want and make whatever change you want," according to Josiah.
Russia Times on Super-Soldiers and Whatnot
https://www.rt.com/op-edge/394985-cyber-human-enhancement-technology/
In his book Thus Spoke Zarathustra, 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche introduced the concept of the Übermensch (overman or superman) as a goal towards which humans ought to strive, whereby they take control of their own destinies, work collectively towards the betterment of humanity and create a higher set of ideals to give their existence greater meaning. Nietzsche wrote “Man is something that shall be overcome.” (The notion of Übermensch was later corrupted by the Nazis, who integrated it into their perverse racial theories).
Nebo Blog - Merging Man and Machine is Inevitable
http://www.neboagency.com/blog/cyborg-future-merger-man-machine-inevitable/
I believe our future isn’t one where we’ll be dominated by machines. Our future will be merged with machines.
I’m not the only one who thinks this. Renowned futurist, scientist and inventor Ray Kurzweil — for one — thinks this will happen within 10 to 15 years.
Fox News on Microchips for People
http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2014/08/30/is-there-microchip-implant-in-your-future.html
If children were chipped, teachers could take attendance in the classroom. Lipoff said that GPS would not work because skin would block the signal, although new Near Field Communication chips like those in current smartphones could work because of their low-power requirement. However, no-one has yet tried to implant NFC chips.
Police could track cars and read data without needing to scan license plates. At a hospital, administrators could locate a doctor without having to rely on a pager. And if you walked into a donut shop, the owner could read your taste preferences (glazed or not glazed) without needing a loyalty card.
