http://www.shns.com/shns/g_index2.cfm?action=detail&pk=BEAMUP-09-25-05


Honestly though, which ever country had that would be nearly unstopable. Beam bombs into places...eliminates the needs for planes...beam people directly into prisions etc

10/7/2005 5:19:30 PM

Quote :

"The Philadelphia Experiment"

10/7/2005 5:24:22 PM

Quote :

"not soap box"

10/7/2005 5:25:21 PM

^ politics, social issues, financials. basically anything serious.


I think military spending counts

10/7/2005 5:43:51 PM

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE

10/7/2005 5:46:15 PM

I wouldn't want to be heated up and dematerialized.

10/7/2005 5:57:43 PM

Quote :

"For example, the computing-encoding of the entire contents of a human body would require 10^28 kilobytes of computer storage capacity. It would take 100 quintillion of the world's best commercially available hard drives "to store the encoded information of just one human being." Also, "it will take more than 2,400 times the present age of the universe (about 13 billion years) to access this amount of data" from the computers, Davis writes. And "to heat up and dematerialize one human being would require . .. the energy equivalent of 330 one-megaton thermonuclear bombs." "

it will never happen.

doomsday will come before humans can even remotely think about making it remotely feasible.

10/8/2005 8:22:27 AM

Quote :

"2,400 times the present age of the universe (about 13 billion years)"

Who wrote this? Intelligent Design people?

10/8/2005 10:23:28 AM

i was wondering that

maybe they mean the age is 13 billion
and you'd have to multiply it by 2,400

giving you like 49 brazillion years

10/8/2005 11:03:35 AM

^^ and ^

duh of course that's what it means.

13 billion is the age of the universe.

and transporting one human would take 31 trillion years.

10/8/2005 4:13:06 PM

Energize.

10/9/2005 4:33:23 AM

well shit, lets get on it
and it'd be like time travel

10/9/2005 3:45:30 PM

Yes, however those are all calculations based on conventional methods.

The way we store information on Hard Drives is definitely not the most important way to store information nor is the way we processes information the most efficient.

10/10/2005 11:40:58 AM

i love u brad

10/10/2005 12:04:34 PM

we need nanocomputers for this shit

10/10/2005 12:12:36 PM

the real breakthrough is when we develop pattern buffers.

10/10/2005 12:17:45 PM