(Part 2) Top products from r/Transhuman

Jump to the top 20

We found 17 product mentions on r/Transhuman. We ranked the 37 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/Transhuman:

u/lehyde · 1 pointr/Transhuman

A recent (and I think the best yet) book on what a smarter-than-human AI should look like: Superintelligence

u/cradlesong · 1 pointr/Transhuman

Perhaps books like The Art of Memory, The Logic Of Failure, Prometheus Rising, Finite and Infinite Games could offer some new perspectives.

Edward De Bono's work on lateral thinking might also be of interest.

u/Apathydeath · 3 pointsr/Transhuman

Human Enhancement An informative collection of essays on some topics possibly under the domain of transhumanism.

Better than Human Although I haven't personsonally read this, you may be interested.

u/davidcpearce · 36 pointsr/Transhuman

Deep admiration.
I started "Ending Aging" with a host of reservations
http://www.amazon.com/Ending-Aging-Rejuvenation-Breakthroughs-Lifetime/dp/0312367066
Aubrey demolished them one after the other. I still fear he is optimistic on timescales. But then I'm temperamentally a pessimist about most things.

u/thelurkingdead · 10 pointsr/Transhuman

Eric Drexler's Engines of Creation, which is mentioned, is a jaw dropping book about what could be possible when this technology develops.

The biggest hurdle is advanced mechanosynthesis. Unfortunately progress on mechanosynthesis beyond the basic 2003 proof of concept mentioned has been disappointing so far. It will be a revolution of revolutions when we get it.

u/aperrien · 1 pointr/Transhuman

On the science front, try Beyond Boundaries: The New Neuroscience of Connecting Brains with Machines---and How It Will Change Our Lives by Miguel Nicolelis, and Sebastian Seung's Connectome: How the Brain's Wiring Makes Us Who We Are. I'd also suggest looking into the research on biocompatible materials, but I personally don't know of good books in that area.

u/Mindrust · 2 pointsr/Transhuman

>I mean, it's not even remotely feasible, I think, due to the problems of scale

The nanofactory has been physically analyzed down to statistical mechanics and quantum positional uncertainty. Molecular dynamics simulations show that gears at this scale would absolutely work.

Drexler's Nanosystems covers just about every possible criticism you can think of, and no one has been able to find find any significant errors in its analysis.