sketchtrack
Just imagine the olympic ceremonies you could pull off with thousands of cyborgs. It actually makes me wonder if chinas already doing it?
The discussion centers on the implications of intelligence amplification (IA) and its potential societal impact. Participants express concerns about the ethical ramifications of enhancing human intelligence through technologies such as neural implants and artificial memory banks. The conversation highlights fears that those with higher intelligence may feel threatened by equalizing technologies, leading to a societal divide between enhanced individuals and those who remain unaltered. Ultimately, the dialogue suggests that the evolution towards transhumanism is inevitable, with significant consequences for societal structure and human identity.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for ethicists, technologists, sociologists, and anyone interested in the future of human evolution and the societal implications of cognitive enhancement technologies.
LowlyPion said:Don't forget the heels.
They always forget to dip the heels.
sketchtrack said:If they someday master immortality and master interfacing the brain with a computer, the future is going to be crazy.
I wonder if people will get themselves giant robot bodies with all moving parts interfaced with the brain, that can fly, swim to the bottom of the oceans travel through space. Go see Mars first hand and come back the same age. Go to titan and swim around under the ice.
LowlyPion said:Not to rain on your parade too much, but that's a rather impressive energy footprint you are imagining there.
sketchtrack said:Yeah, we probably will one day master computer interfacing, and maybe immortality, but most people will have smaller things to worry about like obtaining food, drinking water, and breathing air.