To: fishtank
Your Brain Has More Memory Than the Internet If that memory is not consciously retrievable - if it is not possible to search that memory in any practical fashion - then that information is, for all practical purposes, not usable as such.
Equating it with the Internet is thus fallacious.
Regards,
7 posted on
02/05/2016 7:54:11 AM PST by
alexander_busek
(Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.)
To: alexander_busek
To: alexander_busek
I understand Google is working on a brain-search capability.
(Think of the data mining gold!)
10 posted on
02/05/2016 7:58:14 AM PST by
MortMan
(I am offended by those who believe they have a right not to be offended.)
To: alexander_busek
If that memory is not consciously retrievable - if it is not possible to search that memory in any practical fashion - then that information is, for all practical purposes, not usable as such. Equating it with the Internet is thus fallacious
Some parts of the internet are not possible to get to as well... at least, not to general users
11 posted on
02/05/2016 8:00:39 AM PST by
rjsimmon
(The Tree of Liberty Thirsts)
To: alexander_busek
If that memory is not consciously retrievable - if it is not possible to search that memory in any practical fashion - then that information is, for all practical purposes, not usable as such.
Google is working on Google-for-the-Brain coding.
:)
One day in the not too distant future, you can plug a USB device into your ear and scan your brain for long-thought-forgotten data. And it will also have a 'where did I put the car keys?' resolution app.
12 posted on
02/05/2016 8:03:11 AM PST by
TomGuy
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