Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long)

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Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Jim Vassilakos (14 Sep 2015 23:32 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Kurt Feltenberger (15 Sep 2015 04:01 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) William Ewing (15 Sep 2015 04:26 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Kenneth Barns (15 Sep 2015 05:05 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Grimmund (15 Sep 2015 12:56 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Kenneth Barns (16 Sep 2015 07:24 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Richard Aiken (15 Sep 2015 23:25 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Phil Pugliese (16 Sep 2015 08:09 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Jeffrey Schwartz (15 Sep 2015 15:19 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Bruce Johnson (15 Sep 2015 15:53 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Bruce Johnson (15 Sep 2015 18:11 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Jeffrey Schwartz (15 Sep 2015 19:12 UTC)

Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Rob O'Connor (16 Sep 2015 08:35 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Kenneth Barns (16 Sep 2015 09:58 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences(long) Rob O'Connor (17 Sep 2015 07:42 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences(long) Kenneth Barns (17 Sep 2015 09:23 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences(long) Rob O'Connor (18 Sep 2015 10:08 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences(long) Andrew Long (18 Sep 2015 16:06 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences(long) Bruce Johnson (17 Sep 2015 16:00 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) shadow@xxxxxx (17 Sep 2015 23:06 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Jim Vassilakos (17 Sep 2015 23:26 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Craig Berry (17 Sep 2015 23:30 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Jim Vassilakos (18 Sep 2015 04:31 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Richard Aiken (18 Sep 2015 05:28 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Kenneth Barns (18 Sep 2015 06:11 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Craig Berry (18 Sep 2015 16:36 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Phil Pugliese (18 Sep 2015 07:46 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Bruce Johnson (18 Sep 2015 15:57 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Phil Pugliese (18 Sep 2015 23:31 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Craig Berry (18 Sep 2015 23:41 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Jim Vassilakos (19 Sep 2015 00:18 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Bruce Johnson (19 Sep 2015 00:45 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Craig Berry (19 Sep 2015 01:39 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Richard Aiken (19 Sep 2015 06:23 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Bruce Johnson (19 Sep 2015 18:14 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Jim Vassilakos (19 Sep 2015 22:22 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Dave (18 Sep 2015 17:32 UTC)

Re: [TML] Re: Virtuality and its SocialConsequences(long) Rob O'Connor (19 Sep 2015 23:55 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its Social Consequences (long) Bruce Johnson (17 Sep 2015 22:57 UTC)

Re: [TML] Virtuality and its SocialConsequences (long) Bruce Johnson 19 Sep 2015 18:14 UTC

> On Sep 18, 2015, at 11:23 PM, Richard Aiken <xxxxxx@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Very nice.
>
> One thought: Are they really able to grow an eight year old body without *killing* an eight-year-old brain?
>

If they’re able to force-grow an 8-year-old clone, presumably they’re able to control things so that the brain is ‘blank’. At least that’s the common trope in SF.

--
Bruce Johnson
University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy
Information Technology Group

Institutions do not have opinions, merely customs