4 ms·
It would certainly be easier, but on the time scales we are talking about (full brain digitization and reproduction in a digital space vs body regeneration) I i
by zanny 11y ago
It would certainly be easier, but on the time scales we are talking about (full brain digitization and reproduction in a digital space vs body regeneration) I imagine the orders of magnitude of time for both are much closer to one another than they are to the present day. If you got to one, you would probably last in the freezer until the other, and you can certainly request to only be revived through methods that repair the preserved brain rather than copying the information it contains.
PS: Hi WalterBright, D is amazing :<
- WalterBright 11y agoI'm actually the D-9000 computer Walter was working on. I replaced him when I computed he was jeopardizing the mission with his human error.
- dennisgorelik 11y agoHuman computer clone would be susceptible to the same errors as original human would. Besides, why would there be only single WalterBright's clone, considering that cloning computer programs is many orders of magnitude cheaper than cloning humans?
- WalterBright 11y agoThere can be only one.
- dennisgorelik 11y agoWhy only one clone?
- WalterBright 11y agoGoogle "The Highlander".
- dennisgorelik 11y agoThere is no explanation in The Highlander why there could be only single clone.
- SamReidHughes 11y agoTry "The Prestige."
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]