h a l f b a k e r yThis would work fine, except in terms of success.
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Brain-Web.net
ESP Through Wireless-Enabled Brain-Chip TCP/IP Client | |
Most of the information you would be able to post on your web site is already stored in your brain.
Why not install a brain-chip that would allow your brain to act as a TCP/IP client? You could browse right from your brain or host a brain-web.net site. The chip would only be able to access data
you want to share, i.e., not your entire brain.
If someone wanted to contact you, instead of contacting your cell phone or pager, they could just send e-mail to xxxx@brain-web.net.
If you were wondering what movies are playing downtown, you could just brain-surf over to a movie web site or, even better, brain-surf over to the brain of someone working at the theater.
mindmail
http://www.halfbakery.com/idea/Mindmail
yep [egnor, Aug 31 2000]
cheap telepathy
http://www.halfbake...a/Cheap_20Telepathy
yep [egnor, Aug 31 2000]
mobile phone brain implant
http://www.halfbake...e_20Brain_20Implant
yep [egnor, Aug 31 2000]
phone as implant
http://www.halfbake...hone_20as_20Implant
yep [egnor, Aug 31 2000]
MindWorks 1.0
http://www.halfbake...a/MindWorks_201_2e0
Goes with my idea. [koolcj291, Oct 21 2004]
[link]
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Someone could hack your head and give you Tourette's, or send you billions of brain-mail and crash your cerebellum. None for me, thanks... |
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OK - The idea has been suggested several times in various forms. The only new contribution I have is the idea of your brain chip acting as a generic TCP/IP client -- that way it could do _anything_ over the Internet -- from MP3 sharing to chat rooms. |
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Also, I'd like to pass on a quote from one of the latest issues of News of the Weird: |
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"Researcher Peter Cochrane of British Telecommunications continues
development of his "Soul Catcher" brain-implanted microchip that he believes
some day will be capable of recording all of a person's chemical reactions in
all senses so as to capture "a lifetime's worth of experience and feeling,"
according to a June New York Times report. (Already, doctors at a Veterans
Administration hospital believe they have trained a patient whose ability to
communicate was shut down by a brain-stem trauma; after an implant, he can
order a cursor around merely by thinking of where he wants it to go.)" |
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This would provide an elegant solution to the problem of writer's block. Imagine the literary windfalls! |
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I believe this a pretty good idea, I've had many similiar ideas, but I kind of agree with Starchaser, you'd have to have VERY high "brain" security. Hackers could assasinate presidents and stuff. |
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