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WHAT FUTURE IS THE BEST FUTURE? by James Shakebury - Wed, 22 May 2013 00:40:57 EST ID:M+YMIN6D No.33227 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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I really like the future in Futurama. Like how all old people die in file cabinets, a theme park on the Moon, and orbiting bodies in space are used as cemeteries.
We're pretty privileged with respect to all the information at our fingertips, but we've yet to venture significantly from our planet
>>
Edward Duckson - Wed, 22 May 2013 13:13:39 EST ID:8PyZG9je No.33228 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Horizons
crushing desert ecology to create orange groves
creating commerce hubs in the middle of the sea and raping the ocean floor for even more farmland
and space colonies
fuckyeah
>>
zer0 - Thu, 23 May 2013 09:00:56 EST ID:3WIvpouA No.33234 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Deus Ex or Blade Runner - Love that cyberpunk feeling
>>
Frederick Blythebanks - Thu, 23 May 2013 13:49:55 EST ID:eCrLgYGY No.33235 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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It depends how far into the future.

I really liked the ones from eX-Driver, Patlabor and Bubblegum Crisis which were like 20 minutes into the future.

I would say that the futures I liked the most were the ones which were like 20 or 30 minutes into the future or maybe a little farther.

Uninhabited Planet Survive had people colonizing other planets. Saber Marionette J had people colonizing other planets with clones and gynoids. Steel Angel Kurumi didn't have people living in other planets but still had gynoids. Chobits had gynoids too. Gynoids everywhere.

I would really love a future where gynoids are like the most normal and natural thing to have around and women could have androids if they so wish. Having them around the house as housekeepers, aides or even fuck buddies.


Return of the skycar by Jenkulator - Sun, 27 Jan 2013 19:02:09 EST ID:PxnUhtxb No.32525 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Figured you lot would be interested in this. Fingers and toes crossed.
http://moller.com/dev/images/pdf/Moller-Athena-MOU.pdf
Pic very related, what might be busting our balls in the coming years.
18 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Jenkulator - Tue, 12 Mar 2013 14:29:57 EST ID:PxnUhtxb No.32824 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32603
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ducted_fan
http://moller.com/dev/index.php/engines

There is an engines tab explaining their principles, you know..
>>
Hugh Blevingfet - Sat, 18 May 2013 06:22:08 EST ID:mQnSBKu2 No.33218 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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DUCKS EVERYWHERE
>>
Edward Duckson - Wed, 22 May 2013 13:15:32 EST ID:8PyZG9je No.33229 Ignore Report Quick Reply
people can barely drive as it is
god help us if we give them a z-axis to process too
>>
Barnaby Tootforth - Wed, 22 May 2013 21:01:57 EST ID:5qVIf/iY No.33230 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33229

That's why skycars will only be a viable option once they can fly themselves. Just punch in coordinates and it flies there for you.
>>
Caroline Clayworth - Thu, 23 May 2013 08:53:44 EST ID:zb0muU8F No.33233 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32528
I'm pretty sure skycars wouldn't be steered manually but automatically like a that google car. That would also be the only logical way to prevent skycars from exiting their skyroads and observe all three dimensions.

I still don't care about Skycars as long as they don't rely on some freaky shit like antigrav


Ideas from 'Inferno' - Condoms? Population BOOM! by That Movie Guy - Thu, 23 May 2013 08:40:39 EST ID:lKDLqQ6j No.33231 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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While I realize Dan Browns Inferno is not a work of science fiction of any kind it does raise an issue that has currently been in debate in the U.N. Population control - China's one child policy seems to me to be a thing of the future. As the human race increases exponentially inversely our resources decline. Predicting that soon our race will reach 10 billion and mass famine/war will outbreak because of it has me worried? Will this lead to Bio Chemists making certain members of the population sterile such as ex-convicts? People with a criminal record? Born to low socio economic areas? I know im taking it to some extremes but thoughts theories and idea's on this topic would interest me greatly.
>>
zer0 - Thu, 23 May 2013 08:48:12 EST ID:3WIvpouA No.33232 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33231
It seems realistic- seeing that overpopulation is already starting to become an issue in places such as india.


IS THE WORLD READY? by Nigel Dizzlenutch - Wed, 24 Apr 2013 00:22:10 EST ID:Wfkavc8v No.33076 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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For what is to come? Just heard an interesting tidbit: in the next 5-10 years, 5 billion additional people will be on the internet. The systems in place are too old fashioned to be able to cope. Capitalism, democracy, socialism, dictatorship, it's all too slow to keep up. Not to mention that advanced medicine (already some of the things we can do to repair the human body) and advanced robotics and most probably legal drugs (at least weed if not more). No doubt we're about to enter some strange times friends. ENJOY!
10 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Whitey Subberfoot - Fri, 17 May 2013 11:27:55 EST ID:h0SljVqP No.33214 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33211
>implying it isn't necessary to give africa crops that can survive harsher conditions with less water
>>
Isabella Fimblebadging - Sat, 18 May 2013 05:21:29 EST ID:Iz/mfwhC No.33217 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33214
no, it's not
http://youtu.be/OXrN9HhnCcM
>>
Esther Blackcocke - Sat, 18 May 2013 17:08:47 EST ID:bBRzvRmg No.33219 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I can't wait until all third world people arrive on 420chan, this is going to be VERY interesting, especially on /pol/
>>
some of the people here are nut jobs - Tue, 21 May 2013 04:11:31 EST ID:gTIwIal0 No.33225 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The future is going to be the exact same as now with maybe one or two impactfull new technology every 10 or so years. We recently got computers then the internet then cellphones but all though things are different in a small scale not much has changed. It's just a cycle of fads and a long lasting apathy.
>>
Jack Bardcocke - Tue, 21 May 2013 21:33:55 EST ID:br+sUhX1 No.33226 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>33225
>The future is going to be the exact same as now with maybe one or two impactfull new technology every 10 or so years.
In the future, long after humanity colonize the galaxy, there will still be war between empire and democracy, there will still be politicians taking bribes, there will still be feudal lords exploiting imperial subjects, chartered company-colony ruled by corporation, nationalist-socialist coup, colonial uprising, civil war for the imperial throne, international investors losing faith in government bonds, economic depression, civil war between fascists and republicans, government debasing the money, terrorism by religious fanatics, cities nuked out of existence, economic and financial warfare, governments becoming insolvent, war exhaustion from manpower shortage, etc.


Cyberpunk thread by David Soggleshaw - Sat, 02 Jun 2012 09:18:48 EST ID:Pvxul6/S No.31006 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Let's talk cyberpunk. The fiction genre, the fashion style, the music, the technology, the ethos.
The most modern of retro-futuristic styles, what the future used to be in the Eighties, until Billy Idol killed it as dead as Riot Grrl.
Then it came back with The Matrix, at least until the Warhawskis took the blue pill.
124 posts and 96 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Henry Disslecocke - Tue, 07 May 2013 16:44:13 EST ID:+4NFSrlp No.33181 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32881
Ghost in the Shell is FAR from upbeat and utopic. So is Deus Ex.

Both worlds are rife with political corruption, corporation control, money laundering, and even a mass refugee upheaval that nearly destroyed part of Japan. Again. (In GITS)
>>
Eliza Suddlefoot - Tue, 07 May 2013 19:09:55 EST ID:h0SljVqP No.33182 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>33181
Deus Ex was upbeat in some areas, and Human Revolution had a pessimistic view of politics, but an optimistic view of the good in people.

>>32872
You don't see a lot of nitty gritty cyberpunk anymore because everything is all HD and smooth and 3D printer and apple iphone wireless 500g with a bit of the gritty in there.

I miss the 90s aesthetic on the future, I guess. People with jacks in the back of their neck and a 500tb memory card stuffed into their brain.
Goshdarnit.
>>
Anon - Sun, 12 May 2013 14:16:16 EST ID:SREP59Cr No.33201 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Music?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=O2e5Dd4NNCY
>>
Isabella Clibberlack - Sat, 18 May 2013 01:04:15 EST ID:ykyNxWCk No.33216 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>31011
I dont know if I said this already but this depiction of cyber punk is still Definitive .
Only a few things are different then what is pictured.
>Anon adopted a different uniform .
>all the tools are pretty much the same .Just slightly stronger and different in some cases.
Oh yea i am taking just about all the pictures in this thread.<3
>>
Nell Pedgehall - Mon, 20 May 2013 12:29:29 EST ID:9Y2pN8WM No.33224 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Over at /616/ I storytimed Mike Saenz' "Iron Man: Crash", the first digital graphic novel.
http://boards.420chan.org/616/res/30517.php
Saenz was cyber as fuck, he also gave us the first computer generated comic with Shatter, and the first fully rendered CGI comic with Donna Matrix.


saving images from your brain by Charlotte Soddlewill - Mon, 01 Oct 2012 06:00:20 EST ID:bEOS1TmT No.31956 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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If in the future we'll be able to record the images we see in our heads (dreams, thoughts, etc) like it basically says in this video http://bigthink.com/ideas/47607 then will animators and sfx guys be out of a job? Do you think that people will be paid to just think up images or maybe even entire movies?
7 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Betsy Babbletidge - Mon, 14 Jan 2013 18:45:26 EST ID:MbkxRlD8 No.32466 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>32017
Damn, I wanted to post that. Yeah, I read about in one of those popular science mags(New Scientist or something like it) about a year ago. It blows my mind that "mind-image-reading" research is actually being conducted and getting results.

>>31961
You don't know that at all. Imagine when sound was first being recorded and people probably claimed, "You will never be able to accurately reproduce the sound of a symphony".

>>32055
Wouldn't that be a bit redundant?
>>
Hamilton Worthingham - Tue, 22 Jan 2013 15:00:00 EST ID:5NN2NM36 No.32493 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I imagine the resolution of our minds' eyes will be shitty. At most I think it'll be a way to efficiency convey what you mean but then it will have to be enhanced or redone in a new format.

But resolution might vary wildly from individual to individual. It is said that Tesla envisioned entire inventions in his mind without ever writing anything down, and then just created them from memory. So there might be certain people like that who are a rarity and could make a living based on that ability alone - having scenarios described to them, and then recording the resulting imaginings.
>>
John Simblechun - Sun, 14 Apr 2013 13:36:07 EST ID:n8UWiV6k No.33044 Ignore Report Quick Reply
relevant > http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn16267-mindreading-software-could-record-your-dreams.html
http://the.loading-info.net/2011/09/dream-recording-brain-imaging-will.html

Found this a while ago haven't seen any updates on it however.
This has always been my most desired dream OP. I think it may eventually turn into a reality as a means for enlightenment.
>>
Angus Drobbersadge - Sun, 14 Apr 2013 23:01:00 EST ID:AQ5MwDeX No.33045 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32493
I imagine it would only have low resolution if you weren't paying much attention to it; i.e. if you were doing passive recording the field of view of decent resolution would be small. But, if you were devoting all of your conscious effort on something like making a movie with your mind I would assume the resolution would be all around decent since you are devoting resources to do so.
>>
Nell Semmerway - Sun, 19 May 2013 02:10:49 EST ID:vmH1MK/u No.33222 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32463
close your eyes for an hour only to be disappointed when you open them and realize that isn't your reality.
>I know that feel


Future Demographics by Eliza Heddlelock - Mon, 29 Apr 2013 23:24:00 EST ID:ffLutV+e No.33129 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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What does the future hold for the diversity of the human race? Will all the sub-sections of homo sapiens eventually merge into a global race? Or will the races remain separate? Will future (and perhaps successful) genocides wipe out entire races?

I believe that the third option is more likely that people may believe - if historical trends are any indication, we are overdue for another major genocide. With today's military technology, if an extremely powerful first world nation such as the United States decided that Race X was going to fucking die, there may be a war, but chances are Race X is fucked.

Regarding the first option, I don't believe it would be as uniform as some may expect - the global mobility of today's people allows for individuals across continents to intermingle and produce offspring but not every section of the world, or more accurately, a relatively small section of the world, is wealthy enough to be able to travel that far. We may grow to see a definitive first-world race and a third-world race. Such an occurrence, coupled with advanced medical and genetic technology, could also make the third option more likely, as a legitimate "untermenschen" takes form.
8 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Ebenezer Tootshit - Sun, 05 May 2013 14:30:42 EST ID:QMdrWytV No.33162 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33160
Lol yeah totally, people with realistic expectations in regards to what is actually evident now are racist
>>
William Shakespear - Mon, 06 May 2013 17:54:41 EST ID:zb0muU8F No.33173 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33162
prove your not racist.
you cant because you are
>>
Albert Gibberkurk - Mon, 06 May 2013 20:44:45 EST ID:vYuBSkkv No.33174 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Within the next couple hundred years there will be the first germlined humans, then the superbright babies, then the colored (varying rainbow) and striped and spotted. Ears and noses will begin to have wildly caricatured shapes such as the long horizontal elf ears. Space People will have hands for feet. Then the merpeople and the beginning of splices and rianths (real furries) with the cat and rabbit people, then most animals and some aliens. There will be many variants just to be able to handle new colony planets' gravity, air food etc.

At the same time there would have been the first DNI linkups in people after google glasses, then cyborgs, then bioborgs and nanobioborgs (these people will be able to do jake the dog stretching), all mixing up with the gengineered people.

Then there are the virtual uploaded people, they can choose to look however they want whenever they want (and they can fly).

Anything else besides this level of variety at 10000 years in the future is absurd and makes me think of the Aryan supremacy of Nazi Germany.
>>
Eliza Chenderson - Tue, 07 May 2013 06:06:23 EST ID:EXM9vEz6 No.33179 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Thing is, and I realize I'm going to get called out for not defending my shit because this is a troll thread or whatever, but the thing is that there simply isn't the kind of continuity of inherited identity within groups, or among different groups, anymore. Sure, you can kinda tell if somebody's mom was black because their skin'll look brownish. But blacks are like 12% and dwindling. And everybody else mostly just doesn't give a flying fuck as long as you fit in with whatever the new/dominant ideology is, because then they know you won't start shit.

So no, we aren't gonna have Khan from Star Trek and the Eugenics Wars or whatever, I think we've actually dodged that piece of misery at this point.
What you need to worry about might be ethnic "ordnung" masquerading as supposedly new legal ideology to combat corruption or what-have-you.
>>
Nell Semmerway - Sun, 19 May 2013 02:04:24 EST ID:vmH1MK/u No.33221 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33174
what the fuck did I just read?

Everyone will eventually become Mexican. Look around, amigos.


Nasa Warp Drive by Martha Mullerforth - Tue, 16 Apr 2013 02:26:24 EST ID:tX2quGwD No.33046 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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http://io9.com/5963263/how-nasa-will-build-its-very-first-warp-drive

>physicist Harold White stunned the aeronautics world when he announced that he and his team at NASA had begun work on the development of a faster-than-light warp drive. His proposed design, an ingenious re-imagining of an Alcubierre Drive, may eventually result in an engine that can transport a spacecraft to the nearest star in a matter of weeks — and all without violating Einstein's law of relativity.
23 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Simon Blatherham - Sat, 11 May 2013 23:32:03 EST ID:h7ejM+gp No.33200 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>33199
>it might be cool.
Sounds more like a hot time to me.
>>
David Greenshit - Thu, 16 May 2013 10:17:03 EST ID:14ZIVO8F No.33210 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33193
Wait. What would happen if two dark matter engined ships try to go in the opposite directions from each other at the same time?
>>
Walter Bobblefield - Thu, 16 May 2013 21:25:06 EST ID:Zdppad/B No.33212 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I was so high when I read it.
It blew my mind.
First thought was I gotta share this with 420chan.
You guys showed it to me in the first place.

BECAUSE I GOT HIGH
>>
Walter Bobblefield - Thu, 16 May 2013 21:30:19 EST ID:Zdppad/B No.33213 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33210
>>33210

THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WOULD IMPLODE
>>
Phoebe Blythestone - Sat, 18 May 2013 22:22:25 EST ID:Y7U60kzk No.33220 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33210
"There's only one way to find out"-Jeb Kerman


Pro Fighting in the Future by Jenny Feffinglick - Mon, 18 Mar 2013 14:12:07 EST ID:DOqTnc3u No.32871 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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So, i'm thinking, as we get more and more advanced, we'll have the ability to detect when a opponent would be defeated using bio-sensor technology (How much power is in a oncoming blow, how the opponent will react), and then neural "kill' switches will activate, turning their bodies off as the round ends and a winner is rewarded.

eventually, it will progress to rule-less fighting with cloned bodies and cyborg brains, with a amateur/semi-pro leauge fighting virtually with virtual replicas of their bodies.

it will be glorious

what do you think?
10 posts and 4 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
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Martin Sarrywell - Sat, 04 May 2013 12:53:34 EST ID:h0SljVqP No.33156 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>33092
Eugh god her face is so caked in make up, she looks so dry and yucky. I hate it when attractive women wear excessive make-up.

Anyways.

Look at this gif.
>>
Hannah Buvingwere - Sat, 11 May 2013 16:41:29 EST ID:ykyNxWCk No.33195 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33156
I dont think This show was try hard at all . I do think it is a somewhat archiac view of the tech being used in todays robotics. I pretty much Think the rulle that everything should be wireless . Ya know ? Like I was Impressed with the robotics in the show until I saw the legs were tethered.
>Everything is more impressive without cables.
>Unless it is a man made of cables.
>>
Charles Femblegold - Sat, 11 May 2013 18:11:00 EST ID:bgD3FwcT No.33196 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32871
soo... real steel?
>>
Yojimbo !zuhmdSRuSE - Tue, 14 May 2013 02:22:19 EST ID:h0SljVqP No.33204 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33195
>I dont think This show was try hard at all

I never said it was.
>>
Graham Gizzlepig - Fri, 17 May 2013 12:43:30 EST ID:ykyNxWCk No.33215 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33204
Someone said the show was try hard. If it wasnt you then ... Well poop.


In vitro meat by James Dallyfield - Fri, 19 Apr 2013 04:34:41 EST ID:6aXqk8Kl No.33060 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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What do you guys think about In vitro meat (meat grown in a lab/ without a living animal)?

I got no doubt it's the way of the future, can't understand why it's not already on the market. Sure it would be more expensive atm, but I would have thought the fact no animals have suffered would encourage people to go 'victimless meat'.
I think if farmers bred for quality rather than quantity, and the technology was perfected we would undoubtedly end up with a better product.

Can't wait till the day I can put a bean size product in a microwave looking machine and get a whole roast chicken out!
25 posts and 3 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
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Jack Norryville - Wed, 08 May 2013 13:40:25 EST ID:A3lUM1GS No.33184 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33146
http://www.dailytech.com/Japanese+Make+Delicious+Nourishing+Steaks+From+Human+Feces/article21932.htm
>>
Walter Nepperstock - Thu, 09 May 2013 19:50:59 EST ID:ykyNxWCk No.33186 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33146
Everything is made of poop ... The world , water ,everything...
>>
Emma Derringhirk - Thu, 09 May 2013 22:16:51 EST ID:pK9eyu69 No.33189 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33184
That story has largely been discredited.
>>
Ebenezer Soddletene - Wed, 15 May 2013 02:11:42 EST ID:tfNCk+lJ No.33208 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33186
Only in the Wanky Shit Demon's world.
>>
Beatrice Goodridge - Wed, 15 May 2013 04:01:36 EST ID:br+sUhX1 No.33209 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33186
Oh no, the South Park song is in my head.


music of the future? by Beatrice Domblestit - Fri, 18 May 2012 21:38:10 EST ID:GcEqxnUz No.30901 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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what will it sound like? will the future really be full of bleeps and bloops, will people gain new appreciation for classical music a la star trek: next generation, or will rock and roll simply never die?

pic related, what i hope the future sounds like http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvLAKrVbCBM

this album is blowing my mind right now
97 posts and 22 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
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Walter Pottingmadge - Sun, 07 Apr 2013 18:17:22 EST ID:XNQ8Mgso No.33010 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33006
>dat pic
No sleep tonight knowing that somewhere, this thing exists.
>>
Walter Pottingmadge - Sun, 07 Apr 2013 18:18:38 EST ID:XNQ8Mgso No.33011 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33010
Oh god why did I watch the video on top of everything... This is seriously fucked up.
>>
Yojimbo !zuhmdSRuSE - Mon, 08 Apr 2013 07:28:22 EST ID:h0SljVqP No.33014 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Onkyokei, noise, experimental electronica. I think as music gets more acessible, improvisation will become a larger part of music as a whole.
>>
Polly Hettingket - Sun, 14 Apr 2013 08:39:58 EST ID:MPgyLpyy No.33043 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>33007
Joanna Lumley has sure let herself go.
>>
Priscilla Foffinggold - Mon, 13 May 2013 15:35:53 EST ID:oFdvy8M/ No.33202 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Boards of Canada, Aphex Twin, Tycho, Eluvium, Four Tet, Amon Tobin, Clark, Squarepusher etc are all 'sounds of the future' in my eyes. Although quite a few such artists actually are devoted to the more low tech analog aesthetic, so who knows how that's gonna be incorporated in the future.

Ideally however I'd love for the music of the future to be a massive clusterfuck-amalgamation of the roots of music - so the rhythmic base of jazz and hip hop, melody of trance, the groove of house, the breakbeat of drum and bass, etc. With a whole load of whateverthefuck from people on the Warp/Ninja Tune roster.

Whatever it's gonna be, it's gonna be good.


Bioweapons by Doris Grimshit - Sat, 09 Feb 2013 23:02:47 EST ID:3HYbQkzl No.32621 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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With the incredible advance in biotechnology it seems only a matter of time before we are capable of engineering viruses and bacteria that can do exactly what we want it to do inside the human body. Much of the knowledge on this sort of research is publicly available, equipment can be found in labs all around the world and be bought by just about everyone. Viruses to study or modify aren't exactly difficult to obtain either.

What infectious diseases are out there now are restricted by evolution (rather than intelligent design) and few are very lethal because it is just not effective to kill your host. Can you imagine something along the lines of airborne Ebola with a longer delay before it kills its host and the infectious rate of influenza? It would cripple the world instantly. It doesn't even have to be that lethal, as long as it is infectious it will still millions. There have been plenty of fanatics and cults willing to attack with bio and chemical weapons, but conventional weapons are still more effective now. But that won't last very long. Maybe it will even be possible to target specific groups of people (based on their genetic profile).

When I talk about this stuff it seems most people think I'm rambling, but I definitely think such an attack will take place within our lifetime.
8 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
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Phyllis Mocklesutch - Tue, 12 Mar 2013 00:42:26 EST ID:DZLhTw2x No.32819 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32816
>Implying that Nazi moon scientists of the future haven't figured out the biological differences between homo superior and the untermensch.
>>
William Gubberdock - Thu, 14 Mar 2013 20:41:43 EST ID:OrO8UnqS No.32832 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32669

Be careful what you wish for. Chances are such a weapon would not be in the hands of your choice
>>
Eugene Drunkinhug - Fri, 15 Mar 2013 12:50:32 EST ID:Gr/z0ZD+ No.32836 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>32621
>>Maybe it will even be possible to target specific groups of people (based on their genetic profile).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BwedlTH7zZs
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Hedda Billingforth - Thu, 09 May 2013 21:15:38 EST ID:QSgl81MY No.33187 Ignore Report Quick Reply
fox......DIE!!!!
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Charles Femblegold - Sat, 11 May 2013 18:18:05 EST ID:bgD3FwcT No.33198 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I would hope that as the future unfolds scientists would put more research into ways to destroy viruses than into turning them into weapons. Because honestly I think bioweapons like you're describing, which I don't think sound that absurd, could be more devastating than nuclear war.


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