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First Cyborg Of The World


Guest mikew5th

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this made me sad . . it looks terrified! what a nightmare that would be. we have become the villains from our own science fiction . .

 

it also calls mortality into question. how long can you keep a brain alive in isolation? longer than a whole body?

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this made me sad . . it looks terrified! what a nightmare that would be. we have become the villains from our own science fiction . .

 

it also calls mortality into question. how long can you keep a brain alive in isolation? longer than a whole body?

 

the video mentioned that the rat brains only survive for about three months each, so they've been replacing them.

 

 

if they find a way to store the old "memories" of the previous brains when the new tissue takes over*, they could have some cyborg zombie rat brain kickassery going down in the lab.

 

 

 

*no idea how that'd work or what i'm talking about in general

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thanks guys. i'm wondering how long it CAN be done for. i wonder if it's comparable to or longer than its ordinary lifespan, if we direct our resources into promoting long life for brains in suspension.

 

24orange, of course i'm projecting! but it looks just like a rat trying to hide to me. there's something pathetic about it in that body, like it's straining against its limitations. i'm a big sad face ):

 

i have to say, the technology is amazing. in the long run maybe it means no more paralysis in humans, or KRANGS. i would love to see krangs running around in my lifetime!!!!!!

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how does it learn? How does it take the responses from the sensory thing and translate that to the brain in a way that gives it motivation to, for example, not run into things.

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how does it learn? How does it take the responses from the sensory thing and translate that to the brain in a way that gives it motivation to, for example, not run into things.

 

this is a very good question, I googled several articles about this and still don't have a clue...how does a thin film of fetal rat brain cells make any sort of coherent thought or process data...no visual cortex right? It probably just shocks the little blob every time it runs into a wall, simple aversion

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