Can the human rase achieve imortality  (sometime sooon)?
361242
That's a tall order. We can't even prevent wrinkles, and you want immortality soon?
1152442
Filmarity of simultude
61787
Possible.\nSeems like a three to five percent chance.\nThe most complete research on the subject is listed below.
953676
Not yet...\nThe solution is to use Holographic projection.\nYour screen would be the same as a hologram, and, instead of showing a picture, would have to be "written" by "scattering vectors".  This, in theory, would allow you to see THROUGH the screen a scenery in 3D (behind!), providing the processor can trace scatering vectors fast enough.\nTo get it IN FRONT of the screen is more complex.\nLet's first get monitors "see through" in 3D!
507453
Yes.  The human mind is just an incredibly complex computer which can manufacture it's own connections.  All we need to do is get the software and hardware sides of our current technology up to the level of our brains and beyond...  Easier said than done, I know.
274073
No,sorry, there is not.  My sister is a computer expert and she has tried to no avail. If she can't do it, it can't be done!
316323
I don't think so, the best thing I can think of is a keyboard that can transpose keys.
155815
what about it? Please be more specific with your question. If you were going to ask if it was possible, yes it is. Many of the Asian monks can do it. Can I or anyone I know very well, No.
807703
Achieved Theoritical Upper Limit
1068562
Theoretically Yes.\nBut then everything doesn't go in order according to numbers in life.\nIf it did however, then we wouldn't have enough processing power to predict it (if there was such a computer big enough it would in turn need a bigger computer to predict its actions and so on ad infinitum).\nSo practically No.
642090
Intresting point, but you would have to construct a panatropic net with which to store a Matrix of all the dead minds. However, we're not far off making that discovery! ;0)
482492
So long as there is rate of change of motion
377781
It depends on what you are trying to do.\n\nIf you are trying to find intersellar radio signals in the nighttime sky (SETI@Home), computers are much more efficient. If you are trying to navigate a vehicle across rocky terrain (DARPA Grand Challenge) apparently humans still beat computers at that pretty handily.\n\nThat doesn't mean that computers won't one day be better at off-road navigation than people, but such is not the case at today's state of the art.
870731
A Rube Goldberg machine
14043
Yes, it is possible. I'll give an example using the game of life.\n\nA glider can represent a pulse, and a glider gun can generate unlimited amount of pulses. By colliding of two gliders at exact time and position, logic gate, such as AND, OR, NOT, can be constructed. There is also ways to store numbers using still life.\n\nHowever, it would be very inefficient, as the previous answer pointed out.
320780
At this point in time it isn't really possible.  in theory it is though.  we can manipulate chromosomes in bacteria and viruses and engineer plants to contain more vitamins or be bacteria resistant but humans are different.  tampering with humans brings up a whole array of ethical questions.  If we were to 'engineer' humans to be faster, smarter and such we would have to select for those traits we want from people who possess these qualities and 'insert' that trait into the chromosome of the subject.  in theory we could do much more with this technology.  Currently this technology is a near vision at best.  \n\n~Chris~
858660
No... is that possible?