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Do you think it will be better if we have a memory chip in our head to memorise anything we want,without any problem?
1 Yes
2 No
1 Yes
2 No
Memory Chip Poll: Should We Have a Memory Chip in Our Head?
In summary, the conversation discusses the idea of having a memory chip implanted in the brain to improve memory. Some argue that it would be helpful, but others disagree due to concerns about manipulation and the brain's own capabilities. The possibility of such a chip and its limitations are also discussed, along with the idea of using our brains to their full potential. Ultimately, the majority opinion is against the implementation of memory chips, with a preference for utilizing our own abilities and potential.
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Better no, helpful to some, maybe.
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I think it would be. However, we kind of already have it. If you have access to a computer and the internet you can find out almost anything you want. Granted this does take a little longer than memory.
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I say no because the information stored in a memory chip is not 'your own' since it can be manipulated by others. Besides, you do know that such a chip does not work for over 30 years right ?
marlon
marlon
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Is a memory chip in your brain even possible? I mean, scientists hardly know anything about how the brain functions and how memory works
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I would say no. But the point of the thread was just an idea, not to be taken too realistically.Grotesque Puppet said:
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well, my thought would be that memory chips are possible, but not currently. I've heard word of gps chips being implanted in the ear of infants, but that's different. That chip doesn't have to interact with the brain. I'm no neurologist, but I do know that the brain stores information chemically. Short term information is held electrically (I guess it could be compared to a Hard drive and RAM).
How would data be stored on the memory chip? In binary? If so, there'd have to be another component to convert the binary to a format your brain can understand and back to binary.
but as previously mentioned, neurologists don't know much about how the brain works or stores information.
How would data be stored on the memory chip? In binary? If so, there'd have to be another component to convert the binary to a format your brain can understand and back to binary.
but as previously mentioned, neurologists don't know much about how the brain works or stores information.
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i don't know for the brain but i like the idea of the mondex chip.
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I know I could sure use one! And maybe a faster processor too! 
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rush007 said:
no! what happens if it cracks/chips for some reason, or if it gets dislodged, short circuited, or wiped clean somehow? Our brains are extremely advanced. Oh and guess what? They are wired for remembering stuff. If you wish to memorize something then do it without the help of technology.
Another thing: We might be able to fit what... maybe 2-3Gb Flash chip in our brains? That might be able to last you about... oh half a year or so. Brains can hold infinitely huge amoutns of information, without the help of chips and circuits.
Course it wouldn't be that bad of an idea for short term memory, if you would ever get it perfected.
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uhh buddy most of what you said makes no sense whatso ever...if you were to implant such a sophisticated chip, it wouldent be flash, and 2-3 gigs would only hold for all we know 1 second of information we have no idea of the brains physical capacity in bytes for information
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...and brains arent infinite
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There are some whose greatest ambition is to be a memory expert. And there are some who do not wish to bother to remember something if it can be looked up. Would you prefer to be a memory expert or a creative genius?
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Well we've already ruined the idea of survival of the fitest and using our own abilities for everything else. So why not level the playing field for memory too
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I say no.Bcoz our brain is more effective than memory chip.We r using only less than 5% brain of our toatal brain.So we must learn to use our full brain.
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You can exercise your brain to do things better...the brain is very resilient and is always changing
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use our full brain? if we're using 5% of our brain and have 5 basic senses, what would 100% release? or even 10%? scary thoughts. Not to say we're going to gain senses in any particular relation to percentage of the brain used, but I think there would be some crazy sh**, if not death.
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reply
Memory chips , in my opinion, would be a very bad idea. If a chip can be made it can be made to relay info to different places. It would obviously violate everything the constitution stands for. I also agree that we should do more research on unlocking the brains full potential. I would also like to note the use of the word impossible. It seems to get used quite often on this website. To my knowledge just because i can't do something doesn't mean it can't be done. It simply means I haven't yet learned how to.
Memory chips , in my opinion, would be a very bad idea. If a chip can be made it can be made to relay info to different places. It would obviously violate everything the constitution stands for. I also agree that we should do more research on unlocking the brains full potential. I would also like to note the use of the word impossible. It seems to get used quite often on this website. To my knowledge just because i can't do something doesn't mean it can't be done. It simply means I haven't yet learned how to.
1. What is a memory chip and how does it work?
A memory chip is a small electronic device that is used for storing and retrieving data. It works by storing data in the form of electrical charges, and then retrieving that data when needed.
2. What are the potential benefits of having a memory chip in our heads?
Some potential benefits of having a memory chip in our heads include improved memory and cognitive function, increased efficiency and productivity, and the ability to store and access vast amounts of information at a moment's notice.
3. What are the potential risks or drawbacks of having a memory chip in our heads?
Potential risks or drawbacks of having a memory chip in our heads include privacy concerns, the potential for misuse or hacking of personal information, and the possibility of dependence on technology for memory and cognitive function.
4. How would a memory chip be implanted and is it safe?
A memory chip would most likely be implanted through a surgical procedure, similar to other types of medical implants. As with any invasive medical procedure, there are potential risks and complications, but with proper precautions and procedures, it can be a safe process.
5. Are there any ethical considerations to having a memory chip in our heads?
Yes, there are ethical considerations to consider when it comes to having a memory chip in our heads. Some questions to consider include who would have access to our personal memories and thoughts, and the potential impact on personal identity and autonomy. It is important to carefully consider and address these ethical concerns before implementing such technology.