While but a callow youth, I subscribed to the Science Fiction Book Club. The club, wise in the ways of procrastination, would send each month’s selection of books to subscribers UNLESS the subscribers had sent the club a card informing the SFBC that one did not want the books in question. All too often I planned to send the card off, only to realize (once again), when a box of books arrived, that intent is not at all the same thing as action.
Thus, I received books that I would not have chosen but, once in possession, I read and enjoyed them. All praise to the SFBC and the power of procrastination! Here are five of my favorite unintended reading experiences…
but it can. you load your brain into a computer? yes. there are new games being played in silicon valley companies that specialize in this they use only the brain waves to play video games on theic phone p. no more wires. it is 10, 20, 30 years a lot of funding, research and capital going into these things to make it so we could have complete thoughts being transferred from a chip in our head or some type of helmet on to a screen or perfect av star of ourselves. we are closer to that than most people realize. a scientist told me if there was enough funding we could be there in approximately 10 years. some think it is 25, 30 years out. you wrote a science fiction book about this. it is amazon s number one book under the category philosophy called the trance humanist rarj. what s a trance humanist?
into a computer. yes, so, there are already video games played in silicon volley companys that special lead in this they tusconly brain they us they use only the brn waves, 10 or 30 years funding and research, and capital, to make it so we could have thoughts transfered from a chip in our head or a helmet, on to a screen. a perfect avatar of ourselvess, we re closer to that than most people realize, scientists told me if there was enough funding we think we could be there in approximately 10 years. and you wrote a science fiction book about this, amazon s number one book under philosophy, called a transhumanist wager. someone who wants to use