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Because biological machines - living organisms - are much more like a wave. Machines created by humans do not usually rely on constant chemical processes to mai
by totemizer 12y ago
Because biological machines - living organisms - are much more like a wave. Machines created by humans do not usually rely on constant chemical processes to maintain their functions. So, machines are more like an appendage on humans.
- pazimzadeh 12y agoI'm not sure what you mean when you say "like a wave." Are you referring to the fact that almost everything in biology falls into a normal distribution, whereas we currently produce each version of our machines in discrete increments (clonally)? Any machines that stand a chance of being a threat to humanity will rely on the same sorts of chemical processes that biological machines currently do. Where do you place viruses and obligate parasites on the machine-life spectrum?