La Maliciosa
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(M, 35) Madrid, ES Immortal since Mar 31, 2009 Uplinks: 0, Generation 3  home
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SpaceCollective
Where forward thinking terrestrials share ideas and information about the state of the species, their planet and the universe, living the lives of science fiction. Introduction
Featuring Powers of Ten by Charles and Ray Eames, based on an idea by Kees Boeke.
La Maliciosa
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If human beings could actually endure biological degradation, could we establish a different relationship with death, understanding it as a choice rather than a fate? It seems this would definately mean the creation of a whole new species, where the term human would make sense no more. In fact, death would become even more daunting and frustrating, since you would know that when you accidentally die you're just not dying earlier than the rest, but that you will die while others never will.
That could generate an even bigger paranoia about death and its consequences than the one aleady inherent to the human being. And at the same time, having longer to develop our knowledge, the more we could develop the doubt about the ultimate frontier.
Yet the idea is not that crazy when you come to think of the research being made in biotechnlogy and nanotechnology. Enhancing biological functions with these machines seems not that far away.
Organic subtitution could be just a few millenia further - that's why I've got to love the fiction part in sci-fi . :)
Anyway, all of this reminds me of the myth of modern Prometheus: the monster of Frankenstein.
The fantastical vision of beings that are able to become immortal, physically speacking, while the dead are still living within it, is utterly monstrous. Yet it seems inevitable and the logical evolution of the modern project.
That could generate an even bigger paranoia about death and its consequences than the one aleady inherent to the human being. And at the same time, having longer to develop our knowledge, the more we could develop the doubt about the ultimate frontier.
Yet the idea is not that crazy when you come to think of the research being made in biotechnlogy and nanotechnology. Enhancing biological functions with these machines seems not that far away.
Organic subtitution could be just a few millenia further - that's why I've got to love the fiction part in sci-fi . :)
Anyway, all of this reminds me of the myth of modern Prometheus: the monster of Frankenstein.
The fantastical vision of beings that are able to become immortal, physically speacking, while the dead are still living within it, is utterly monstrous. Yet it seems inevitable and the logical evolution of the modern project.
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| SpaceCollective is a joint initiative of filmmaker Rene Daalder and designer Folkert Gorter. Daalder is the project's main author and creator of The Future of Everything. Gorter is the site's interaction designer and the curator of the Gallery. System architecture and technology created by Josh Pangell. The Future of Everything episodes are edited by Aaron Ohlmann and produced by American Scenes Inc; executive producer: Joseph Kaufman.
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