Comments on: A Life And Death Times Subscription To Facebook? http://mark.ty-wharton.com/2009/01/16/a-life-and-death-times-subscription-to-facebook/ likebeing.com | life isn't personal Fri, 09 Dec 2011 18:08:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Mark Ty-Wharton http://mark.ty-wharton.com/2009/01/16/a-life-and-death-times-subscription-to-facebook/comment-page-1/#comment-18 Mark Ty-Wharton Mon, 19 Jan 2009 20:24:55 +0000 http://aspergineering.com/blog/?p=451#comment-18 Thanks for your comments - seems the US Government is interested in this idea too! http://www.dodtechmatch.com/DOD/Opportunities/SBIRView.aspx?id=OSD09-H03 Thanks for your comments – seems the US Government is interested in this idea too!

http://www.dodtechmatch.com/DOD/Opportunities/SBIRView.aspx?id=OSD09-H03

]]> By: Kyle Johnsrud http://mark.ty-wharton.com/2009/01/16/a-life-and-death-times-subscription-to-facebook/comment-page-1/#comment-17 Kyle Johnsrud Mon, 19 Jan 2009 12:45:33 +0000 http://aspergineering.com/blog/?p=451#comment-17 Interesting idea. The idea a person could back up their consciousness onto a server is something I always wondered about. Its something that will not happen in my life time unless their was a major technological breakthrough in the next 20 years. I always thought about the idea of being able to feed video out from our imagination onto television could possibly destroy the entertainment industry if that technology ever came to fruition. It would certainly be a neat concept to be able to distribute epic human thoughts that could rival inflated Hollywood budgets. Talk about cutting out the middle man and the employment that the industry gives. I am sure it depends on how clear the thought is, cause I know my imagination is vivid, but still a tad over saturated in fog. But, if they can restore film prints from seventy years ago, I am sure they can restore the loss of quality that imagination transfer would probably have. From a business perspective, your idea would be quite prosperous financially. It could end up being a proper way for people to cope with the loss of a loved one. But, there is always a dark side when dealing with people who have that unstable time in their lives when they lose someone. I suppose it all depends on which side of the coin your looking at it. Either way, there is money to be made. As for the friends and family asking the application on where your millions should go? Wow. . . Thats all I can say. Nice post. It gave me something to think about. Take Care Kyle Johnsrud Take Care Interesting idea. The idea a person could back up their consciousness onto a server is something I always wondered about. Its something that will not happen in my life time unless their was a major technological breakthrough in the next 20 years.

I always thought about the idea of being able to feed video out from our imagination onto television could possibly destroy the entertainment industry if that technology ever came to fruition. It would certainly be a neat concept to be able to distribute epic human thoughts that could rival inflated Hollywood budgets. Talk about cutting out the middle man and the employment that the industry gives. I am sure it depends on how clear the thought is, cause I know my imagination is vivid, but still a tad over saturated in fog. But, if they can restore film prints from seventy years ago, I am sure they can restore the loss of quality that imagination transfer would probably have.

From a business perspective, your idea would be quite prosperous financially. It could end up being a proper way for people to cope with the loss of a loved one. But, there is always a dark side when dealing with people who have that unstable time in their lives when they lose someone. I suppose it all depends on which side of the coin your looking at it. Either way, there is money to be made.

As for the friends and family asking the application on where your millions should go?

Wow. . . Thats all I can say.

Nice post. It gave me something to think about.

Take Care

Kyle Johnsrud

Take Care

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