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Comments 10

anonymous June 10 2008, 19:08:13 UTC
Hmm, I've noticed that effect in my reading, a bit, too. It takes me forever to get through a book nowadays, mostly because I'm so busy and spend my free time on the Internet, but partially because it has to be really good to hold my interest.

As far as the "brain-chips failing when you need them most" thing goes, well, you can crash in a forest and have a moose kick you in the head so hard you lose brain functionality, too (without dying; just look at Phineas Gage). Like any technology, something like that would remain in testing for a time, than as toys for the Forbes List of Richest People, before finally becoming cheap and reliable enough for the populace. But that's just speaking practically; the philosophical issues are scary, I admit.

All in all, this is a lot to think about; thanks for posting it.

- David M.

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mercat June 10 2008, 19:40:13 UTC
Yeah, I know, it was just more of an excuse to throw in a moosen joke.

I really hope it would go under severe testing, even moreso than medical standards currently. The problem is that a lot of technology currently is just very prone to errors, and, as they say, if you make something foolproof they will just make a better fool.

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I should say anonymous August 10 2008, 06:51:36 UTC
Thank you

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Re: I should say mercat August 10 2008, 22:47:25 UTC
You're welcome. Who is this?

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Nice text! anonymous September 25 2008, 15:11:48 UTC
omg.. good work, brother

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Re: Nice text! mercat September 25 2008, 16:51:13 UTC
Huh?

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well done anonymous September 28 2008, 20:05:05 UTC
Tempting news!, guy

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Re: well done mercat September 29 2008, 02:59:45 UTC
Okay, this is getting ridiculous.

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thank you anonymous October 7 2008, 07:26:28 UTC
i am gonna show this to my friend, guy

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Re: thank you mercat October 7 2008, 13:42:08 UTC
I'm just going to start assuming you are all the same person or something, because this is ridiculous.

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