MRI Scans of a person's brain

Re:MRI Scans of a person's brain by dcunit3d on Sunday January 24, 2016 @04:01AM (#10961994)

Also, I wanted my brain to be online in a widely distributed, public manner. In case of robot apocalypse of course. Hopefully, a quantum computer in the future would have low-bandwidth write access to my brain in the past. Quantum mechanics. Then I would be one of the earliest widely-distributed, targetable maps of a human brain on the public internet. And the people of the future could avert a worldwide AI disaster by pinging memories directly into layers of my brain. A la Steins;Gate, if haven't seen it, you should.

Anyways....

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Re:MRI Scans of a person's brain by s_kilk on Sunday January 24, 2016 @08:24AM (#10962421)

> Hopefully, a quantum computer in the future would have low-bandwidth write access to my brain in the past. Quantum mechanics.

Wait, what?

I'm pretty sure that's not how computers (quantum or not) work.

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Re:MRI Scans of a person's brain by dcunit3d on Sunday January 24, 2016 @06:37PM (#10964594)

yes, but if you entangle brain particles with a series of flux capacitors ...

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Re:MRI Scans of a person's brain by s_kilk on Monday January 25, 2016 @10:33AM (#10967689)

I desperately hope this is humour, and if so then well done, you had me going there :)

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Re:MRI Scans of a person's brain by lucaspiller on Sunday January 24, 2016 @05:36AM (#10962145)

You probably want to change all the passwords you remember, to something randomly generated not by you - just in case :-)

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