Outsourcing and the Auxiliary Brain (WisCon 31 panel): Difference between revisions

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Your meat brain has only so much capacity, and it wasn't designed for a technological society. But suppose you could pop in a small, high–tech auxiliary brain to augment your natural abilities. Where would that lead? To what degree is it a good idea to outsource your brain?
Your meat brain has only so much capacity, and it wasn't designed for a technological society. But suppose you could pop in a small, high–tech auxiliary brain to augment your natural abilities. Where would that lead? To what degree is it a good idea to outsource your brain?


M: Kimberley Long-Ewing, R. Emrys Gordon, Bill Humphries, Jordin T. Kare, Melissa Scott
M: [[Kimberley Long-Ewing]], [[R. Emrys Gordon]], [[Bill Humphries]], [[Jordin T. Kare]] (scheduled), [[Melissa Scott]]. [[Jim Frenkel]] replaced Jordin T. Kare, who was late to the convention due to travel difficulties.
 
==Notes, reports, etc.==
* [http://community.livejournal.com/wiscon/90204.html#cutid1 jiawen] @ WisCon LJ
 


[[Category:WisCon 31 panels]]
[[Category:WisCon 31 panels]]

Latest revision as of 19:03, 31 May 2007

89 Outsourcing and the Auxiliary Brain

Science and Technology•Conference Room 5• Saturday, 2:30-3:45 p.m.

Your meat brain has only so much capacity, and it wasn't designed for a technological society. But suppose you could pop in a small, high–tech auxiliary brain to augment your natural abilities. Where would that lead? To what degree is it a good idea to outsource your brain?

M: Kimberley Long-Ewing, R. Emrys Gordon, Bill Humphries, Jordin T. Kare (scheduled), Melissa Scott. Jim Frenkel replaced Jordin T. Kare, who was late to the convention due to travel difficulties.

Notes, reports, etc.