good talk
good talk
Last edited by hllwrld; 18-12-2012 at 22:22.
When it was put in place, they didn't think, "You know, all of this is going to be useless in 60 years. Let's give it an expiration date so that scientists know when they can start conducting trivial experiments that end in the loss human lives again."
I wouldn't go against the Nuremberg Code, even for something really, really, really interesting.
good talk
Last edited by hllwrld; 18-12-2012 at 22:21.
But with that experiment you wouldn't have to torture them. When experimenting on people or even animals in the US, you are required to detail every part of the experiment. I imagine it would be difficult to convince the IRB that no harm or mental trauma would occur, and years of preliminary studies would have to be done, but I don't think you need to break any laws to eventually conduct cyborg experiments.
good talk
Last edited by hllwrld; 18-12-2012 at 22:21.
good talk
Last edited by hllwrld; 18-12-2012 at 22:21.
just because something could violate the code doesn't mean it will... that's true of plenty technology not just new stuff. opposing anything that just has the potential to violate nuremburg seems kind of Luddite-ish.
i like my humanity and mortality if you want to become a mindless machine that can be controlled by others, be my guest.
Fun fact! If you use a computer, you are a cyborg.
heres another fun fact, i have no machinery, no connections, no plug ins or devices that connect me internally to the computer at all, except headphones..
so how does using a computer make me a cyborg? ^.- care to explain the dynamics on your fun fact for me?
sorry?
im a bit...
"slow" or "outdated" if you prefer
good talk
Last edited by hllwrld; 18-12-2012 at 22:20.
Being able to see through ones mind? "telephaty" through the use of technology huh?
The whole notion and idea of attempts to make us machines... just *shudders*
and sorry but how is your above and adequate definition? -- I'll accept it as fair, however, how do you get the bias that i like the definition/label of being called cyborg because i use a computer daily?
also, how does the use of a computer pertain to category of "cyborg" care to elaborate for me on your definition? the whole process just sounds... too fishy to me
it sounds like another way for world control/domination without our knowledge of its existence if you ask me. (Nuremborg code -- i have to do homework XD)
yeeah... the idea of someone being able to read my thoughts, intentions, and perceive myself without the extent of their own mind and using technology to manipulate sleeping parts of the brain? -- I call this a form of laziness as they do not want to take the years, generations, thousands of -- oookay im going off on a tanget forget that.. If you think of humans as a virus to our planet, then you can imply i think of your theory of "cyborgization" (even if a person using a computer is considered part of this and since you support this theory) machines are a virus to humans.. and since anyone who uses a computer is considered a "cyborg" in your theory and thoughts, the human condition will need to correct itself!
Because I know who coined the term...
By the late twentieth century, our time, a mythic time, we are all chimeras, theorized and fabricated hybrids of machine and organism: in short, we are all cyborgs.
-- Donna Haraway (1989b, p. 66)
good talk
Last edited by hllwrld; 18-12-2012 at 22:20.
Human computer interaction was the intention of the word cyborg when it was created 52 years ago in an article about the benefits of self regulating human-machine interfaces that would help survival in outer space. You guys watch to much science fiction if you think it only applies to humans who are bio-mechanically enhanced like the one million dollar man.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)