Our transhumanist future will not look back kindly on your post here.An android woman..... Hmmmmmm no pass I think real once are nicer

Our transhumanist future will not look back kindly on your post here.An android woman..... Hmmmmmm no pass I think real once are nicer
“Companions the creator seeks, not corpses, not herds and believers. Fellow creators the creator seeks -- those who write new values on new tablets. Companions the creator seeks, and fellow harvesters; for everything about him is ripe for the harvest.”
― Friedrich Nietzsche
The transporters like the ones in the Star Trek Universe
Sure. On someone else.and would you be brave enough to try it?
Sure. On someone else.![]()
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I would die if there was any chance I could be revived after brain death.
Realistically, probably cancer research. Morals and all.
Nerdy self-indulgence wise, I'd try to invent cylons.
Organic-based nanotechnology will likely make that possible.I would die if there was any chance I could be revived after brain death.
CRISPR/Cas9Cylons would be a bad idea, not unless you install some kind of safeties.
Cancer research is good. Maybe try that suggestion they made on Voyager of targeting the DNA sequence itself that triggers cancer. I think that's what the episode said.
As of 2016 CRISPR had been studied in animal models and cancer cell lines, to learn if can be used to repair or thwart mutated genes that cause cancer.
The first clinical trial involving CRISPR started in 2016. It involved removing immune cells from people with lung cancer, using CRISPR to edit out the gene expressed PD-1, then administrating the altered cells back to the same person. 20 other trials were under way or nearly ready, mostly in China, as of 2017.
In 2016 the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a clinical trial in which CRISPR would be used to alter T cells extracted from people with different kinds of cancer and then administer those engineered T cells back to the same people.
Perhaps the writers had read "Nano!" by Ed Regis or "Engines of Creation" by Eric Drexler.I wonder if they predicted that in Voyager when they had that episode where cancer being cured was mentioned.
Perhaps the writers had read "Nano!" by Ed Regis or "Engines of Creation" by Eric Drexler.
No, but they suggested that nanotech would have many medical applications and would potentially make humans immortal (likely only those who can afford the treatments). Nor did Voyager name CRISPR explicitly.Who knows? Did those books cover CRISPR?
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