Shouldnt surprise you, considering how copy and paste their "news" here are.danpascooch said:EDIT: This may sound kind of rude, but I am noticing more and more that most of the technology articles on The Escapist were in Popular Science.....years ago.
Well, the folks at popular science used hyperbole and fantasy to describe the technology, many years earlier.danpascooch said:EDIT: This may sound kind of rude, but I am noticing more and more that most of the technology articles on The Escapist were in Popular Science.....years ago.
No, it was pretty much exactly like this article.thiosk said:Well, the folks at popular science used hyperbole and fantasy to describe the technology, many years earlier.danpascooch said:EDIT: This may sound kind of rude, but I am noticing more and more that most of the technology articles on The Escapist were in Popular Science.....years ago.
And then we can all become Borg and our resistance will be futiledochmbi said:They are laying the foundations for the technological development of the 21st century. Eventually neurons will be understood well enough that full machine-man integration will be possible.
I disagree, that biscuit one was a legendary experiment, though some bullshit about potatoes ruined it ..nick n stuff said:this is the kind of science we need. none of those useless investigations such as 'is a jaffa cake a cake or a biscuit' or 'which biscuit can last the longest in a cup of tea without falling in'.
dochmbi said:They are laying the foundations for the technological development of the 21st century. Eventually neurons will be understood well enough that full machine-man integration will be possible.
what was the potato thing...i'm intriguedPilkingtube said:I disagree, that biscuit one was a legendary experiment, though some bullshit about potatoes ruined it ..nick n stuff said:this is the kind of science we need. none of those useless investigations such as 'is a jaffa cake a cake or a biscuit' or 'which biscuit can last the longest in a cup of tea without falling in'.
yay for science!
Logan Westbrook" post="7.208023.7044628 said:Implanting microchips into people's brains is a staple of the sci-fi genre, usually to give some extraordinary cognitive ability, like learning how to fly a helicopter in the blink of an eye, or learning kung fu without having to spend years training. But the real versions of these chips, which are currently being worked on by British scientists, won't do anything quite so fancy.You see that, people? BRITISH scientists! Haha, guess you American scientists aren't quite so cocky now it's us building the super-special awesome robot people, eh? Eh? To quote...
"We can rebuild him - we have the technology!"