• Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:
    • Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
    • Our modern chat room. No add-ons or extensions required, just login and start chatting!
    • Access to private conversations with other members.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!

Transhumanism h+

Subduction Zone

Veteran Member
Yet the opposite could also be true.
Imaging taking a lot of pictures. One of your mother at age 18. Then your mother's mother and so on. Continue back in time and at some point you would say: Well, my mothers mothers mothers ... is not human.
True. There is no hard line there either. At some point we "became human". But there is no saying exactly when. The same happens to us in our development. At one point in our life we were just a single cell. When did that cell become a mikkel or a Sub?
 

MikeF

Well-Known Member
Premium Member
Why would you want to be a cyborg? I love being human.

It is not our choice to make nor is it a technical option for anyone today. Well, I suppose that is not entirely true if you consider someone with an artificial limb that can activate through nerve impulses as a cyborg. Do you see things like artificial valves or hearts, or cochlear implants as science fiction horror made real?

Whatever it is you imagine a cyborg to be, it will be up to future generations to decide to what extent people will enhance or augment biological systems with integrated inorganic cybernetic ones. For that matter, our mastery of genetics may be such that future engineering of human beings will be primarily in the organic realm.

As for your being happy being a human being at our current level of advancement, I would only say that everyone is comfortable with what they know and are used to. I think a pre-literate hunter/gatherer of 50,000 years ago would be just as uncomfortable to find themselves in a modern city of today as you might be in some distant future. Those in that future, however, will be quite acclimated to it.
 

Wildswanderer

Veteran Member
. I think a pre-literate hunter/gatherer of 50,000 years ago would be just as uncomfortable to find themselves in a modern city of today as you might be in some distant future.
I agree with the hunter/ gatherer.
I don't like cities. I'm most comfortable in the woods.
 
Top