Originally posted by @pudgenikJust as long as the chip doesn’t contain all the data on tiger’s ale and PB&J consumption. Then the chip would have to be the size of an anvil.
Im not certain What the Mark is. but i was talking with a friend who is in the FBI. She was saying they have a chip being developed about the size of a grain of rice. it is supposed to grow into the underskin of the back of your hand. it will have all the data of your life in it.
Originally posted by @pudgenikYep, that's the future.
Im not certain What the Mark is. but i was talking with a friend who is in the FBI. She was saying they have a chip being developed about the size of a grain of rice. it is supposed to grow into the underskin of the back of your hand. it will have all the data of your life in it.
Originally posted by @suzianneHumanity (of course).
Who's "we"?
The day will come (in our lifetime) when we will carry technology in our bodies allowing for seamless travel and consumerization.
Originally posted by @pudgenikThe chip itself wouldn’t have to have all that information, just enough to identify you. Then depending on what database they want to check out they can, for example your driving records, or your spending habits, criminal records, school transcripts and so on. Once they have that on you they can track you and everyone as you go about your day or check who is gathering with whom, 1984 will have nothing on this.
Im not certain What the Mark is. but i was talking with a friend who is in the FBI. She was saying they have a chip being developed about the size of a grain of rice. it is supposed to grow into the underskin of the back of your hand. it will have all the data of your life in it.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeAnd for our own good and for the children the governments will ask then demand we take it.
It's the future WE are heading for.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeSome of the upsides can you think of anything down sides?
Humanity (of course).
The day will come (in our lifetime) when we will carry technology in our bodies allowing for seamless travel and consumerization.
Originally posted by @kellyjayThere are many downsides old chap. For example, targeted advertising, where you will trigger personalized advertisements in every shop you enter. (Not to mention an existence of reduced human interactions).
Some of the upsides can you think of anything down sides?
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeControl is the one I would have concerns with.
There are many downsides old chap. For example, targeted advertising, where you will trigger personalized advertisements in every shop you enter. (Not to mention an existence of reduced human interactions).
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-duke<For example, targeted advertising, where you will trigger personalized advertisements in every shop you enter.>
There are many downsides old chap. For example, targeted advertising, where you will trigger personalized advertisements in every shop you enter. (Not to mention an existence of reduced human interactions).
Imagine all the advertisements for breath mints and body deodorant that’ll pop up when you walk by.
As for tiger, I foresee targeted ads for hangover cures will follow him like a dog follows his master.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-duke<Not to mention an existence of reduced human interactions).>
There are many downsides old chap. For example, targeted advertising, where you will trigger personalized advertisements in every shop you enter. (Not to mention an existence of reduced human interactions).
If this is a byproduct of the chip, humanity will insist in a loud, unified voice that you get your chip immediately.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeAt the rate governments do complete testing on drugs, i would wonder if a 30yr test study has been done on the side affects of any thing graphed to the under skin
Yep, that's the future.