CAN WE SEE CYBORG IN 10 YEARS FROM NOW ?

[Lumix Lab]

SO WITHIN A DECADE ARE WE GOING TO EXPERIENCE CYBORG LIVING AMONG US?

IF SO, HOW WE AER GOING TO FUNCTION?

CAN REAL HUMAN COMPETE WITH THEM IN PHYCAL REALM?

 

[roydan]

Some say that wer'e already conversing with bots online.
Maybe even at this moment, at this thread.
You never know...

 

[Lumix Lab]

Some say that wer'e already conversing with bots online.
Maybe even at this moment, at this thread.
You never know...

Hmmm.. what about real physical one a hand made with metal another with flesh.. more like ALITA the movie's cyborg.

 

[DustyBawls]

10 years? No.

100 years? Thankfully, we'll be in the spirit world looking down, shaking our heads :-D

 

[TheMarquis]

Imagine the following conversation with a cyborg: "If you don't mind your own business, I'll disconnect your battery."

 

[Zebmmo]

10 years is too short to have a cybog in real life even though technology is developing rapidly

 

[Lumix Lab]

10 years? No.

100 years? Thankfully, we'll be in the spirit world looking down, shaking our heads :-D

So we are in safe zone for now.

 

[Lumix Lab]

Imagine the following conversation with a cyborg: "If you don't mind your own business, I'll disconnect your battery."

10 years is too short to have a cybog in real life even though technology is developing rapidly

Well. If you could not experience the era then what aspect of cyborg you are gonna miss?

 

[Zebmmo]

Well. If you could not experience the era then what aspect of cyborg you are gonna miss?

Even though having cyborgs in just 10 years seems overly optimistic, there are certain cybernetic enhancements I would love to experience if the technology was available. For example, having implants that could augment my vision, hearing, or other senses would be fascinating. I'd also be very intrigued by brain-computer interfaces that allowed for high-bandwidth neural control of devices and systems. And who wouldn't want upgraded limbs or organs that were stronger, faster, and more resilient? Of course the most exciting cyborg abilities are still in the realm of science fiction. But if those technologies existed in my lifetime, I know I'd volunteer to test them out! Even if broad cyborg adoption is farther than 10 years away, I'm hopeful I can experience bits and pieces of that sci-fi future.

 

[Zwielicht]

Thread Moved​

If you want to be technical, cyborgs already exist.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Harbisson
You might look at that and think it's not what you imagined, but even something as seemingly insignificant as this implant is, in my opinion, pushing the limits of what a human can handle in terms of cybernetic enhancements.

First, consider that there's an issue with the companies that would be creating these cybernetics. The currenct financial infrastructure in the world suggests they would cut corners in quality for the sake of profit, something you really don't want when it concerns anything attached to your brain. That issue aside, I would still not trust them to create a stable product. Imagine what would happen when your enhanced optics lag? From what I've experienced with VR lag, it's not pretty.

Second, lets say stability is no longer a problem. Do you think the human brain is capable of properly handling cybernetics? You see, I have a condition known as synaesthetia. To put it one way, my senses are mixed up: hearing certain sounds causes me to "see" colours or taste things that aren't there. Sounds trippy to those without it, but I developed with this condition, so I don't know what it's like to not have it. Even still, it's an overwhelming experience and, at points, I wished I could just turn it off. In some regard, I can imagine this would be difficult for others to handle as well if they were granted any enhancements via cybernetics.

I could continue listing issues with the idea of cybernetics, but to answer what I believe your question to really be, I would say yes, I do think we could see cyborgs more often in the next 10 years. Although, perhaps not in the way everyone imagines them.

Though, at the end of the day, you should ask yourself if you truly think a human can handle proper cybernetics, or will the little meatsack in your head simply fry, with your last experiences being a fade to black and the smell of burnt toast in your nostrils?

 

[1SEOWarrior]

I do think so. The geometric spread of ai will surely make it happen. I am so much excited and worried

 

[DustyBawls]

So we are in safe zone for now.

Pretty much pal.

 

[Lumix Lab]

Even though having cyborgs in just 10 years seems overly optimistic, there are certain cybernetic enhancements I would love to experience if the technology was available. For example, having implants that could augment my vision, hearing, or other senses would be fascinating. I'd also be very intrigued by brain-computer interfaces that allowed for high-bandwidth neural control of devices and systems. And who wouldn't want upgraded limbs or organs that were stronger, faster, and more resilient? Of course the most exciting cyborg abilities are still in the realm of science fiction. But if those technologies existed in my lifetime, I know I'd volunteer to test them out! Even if broad cyborg adoption is farther than 10 years away, I'm hopeful I can experience bits and pieces of that sci-fi future.

Just read that it already exists. And he is a cyborg. He founded a company you can volunteer I hope so.

Thread Moved​

If you want to be technical, cyborgs already exist.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Harbisson
You might look at that and think it's not what you imagined, but even something as seemingly insignificant as this implant is, in my opinion, pushing the limits of what a human can handle in terms of cybernetic enhancements.

First, consider that there's an issue with the companies that would be creating these cybernetics. The currenct financial infrastructure in the world suggests they would cut corners in quality for the sake of profit, something you really don't want when it concerns anything attached to your brain. That issue aside, I would still not trust them to create a stable product. Imagine what would happen when your enhanced optics lag? From what I've experienced with VR lag, it's not pretty.

Second, lets say stability is no longer a problem. Do you think the human brain is capable of properly handling cybernetics? You see, I have a condition known as synaesthetia. To put it one way, my senses are mixed up: hearing certain sounds causes me to "see" colours or taste things that aren't there. Sounds trippy to those without it, but I developed with this condition, so I don't know what it's like to not have it. Even still, it's an overwhelming experience and, at points, I wished I could just turn it off. In some regard, I can imagine this would be difficult for others to handle as well if they were granted any enhancements via cybernetics.

I could continue listing issues with the idea of cybernetics, but to answer what I believe your question to really be, I would say yes, I do think we could see cyborgs more often in the next 10 years. Although, perhaps not in the way everyone imagines them.

Though, at the end of the day, you should ask yourself if you truly think a human can handle proper cybernetics, or will the little meatsack in your head simply fry, with your last experiences being a fade to black and the smell of burnt toast in your nostrils?

Thanks . So he is still alive. Hope the company gets bigger. Want to see more from them.

I do think so. The geometric spread of ai will surely make it happen. I am so much excited and worried

Mixed felling is absolutely what we should feel now. We'll be benefited in many ways but also should be worried for how it's reacts with our body.