Erase and Restore Your Memories

[@gnosis7662]

Erasing specific memories would be very beneficial. For example, erasing childhood trauma, guilt over something terrible you have done, overcoming horrific memories from war that lead to PTSD etc. We need this technology sooner than later. Some of this can be achieved today via therapy, meditation, and prayer but it's not full erasure. It's more like learning how not to access those bad memories. Sort of like compartmentalizing them and whenever the brain tries to go there you block it and say, "No!" Try it. With enough practice it can do wonders.

[@akhiy5384]

Is it possible to erase memory

[@tony_levy]

I thought you were going to teach us how to do it. :(

[@Krimzen1000]

Same....

[@gypsyysoull]

Lol that's what got me here too 😂

[@lavs.corpse]

Ya I can't even remember what I did yesterday ...

[@eljibarito6891]

Tony Levy 🤑

[@Premkumar-jm9mg]

@@lavs.corpse it simply means you You are not living in the present or ur self identity is not satisfied.

[@ollienix3285]

I have already taught my brain to willingly erase my memories

[@Spumby]

I’d want to erase my memories so I could rematch shows or replay games and experience them the same way I did when I first watched or played them.

[@leogetz31ify]

Nice

[@DanaeDaniels-f6v]

That’s exactly what I wanna do too, so I hope this actually works because I really wanna forget

[@RSplayerDarktracy123]

Most people think of the pros but there are cons to 1. If someone is helping you erase memories then they could remove more than you wanted, or even remove the wrong ones ( intended or not)2. Could cause amnesia 3. We wouldn't be able to learn from our mistakes4. Could be addicting since its seen as an "easy way" out of your problems when really they are still there 5. The possibility of forgetting the ones you care about (in a bad way)6. Remembering painful memories 7. Could change memories (remembering things not the way it actually happened)8. Unnecessary to know everything that happens in your life9. Etc... The point is that its not a good solution and people could manipulate you to do what ever they want It's pretty much mind control

[@AbhishekArora]

+RSplayerDarktracy123 Such things can be used by forces like terrorists and other bodies to make their things work out and thats a totally dangerous thing to have up on earth. Such things can also be used by people for forceful religious conversions which again is a really bad action for the society

[@christian.dewanto7498]

Me who tried forgetting aot spoilers

[@squamish4244]

Tell that to a war veteran who saw his buddy's head explode. I'm sure he'll accept the risks.

[@imaginatecstv]

That's crazy, making everything which are never thought of that would happen are now going to happen in our lives..WOW......Human's are amazing.

[@InsaneMedic]

I find it really cool. I wish to erase many horrible memories from my past so I could have no difficulty of moving on by stopping remembering/thinking about them all the time.

[@zeeshanraza2169]

Make sure sir u will make us learn how to Restore or discard the things also guide us towards a path which leads to next level of life.

[@autistictechgirl]

My first memory is when I was two or three. My memory recall is very vivid, I remember every teacher I had from nursery through primary and secondary school and through college. I remember specific dates and times that significant things happen in my life. I even remember what meal I ate on significant days that specific life events happened. Because I have synaesthesia, songs are linked very strongly to specific memories but this is not the case with every single song. I can recall the smell and layout in just about every room I have ever been in, for example my classroom when I was five years old. I don’t think it is normal to have such an extreme autobiographical memory as I have, from experience people are often very shocked and don’t recall so many things like I do. My memory has its benefits and its disadvantages. Abbenefit is that I will remember what somebody said to me even if it was years ago, they try and out right deny what they said if it was something hurtful but they will always get caught out because I’ll never forget. A disadvantage is that I cannot forget very easily at all. I recall every instance in which specific people bullied me or hurt me. Whereas most people told me that I should let things go, I actually can’t just forget like everybody else seems to

[@dinmarkhojilla3547]

Did you take a drugs that can delete your memories?

[@KLUNKET]

This is fascinating to say the least- My wife who was a victim of rape at a young age has suffered from a severe post traumatic stress disorder ever since it happened. Imagine the potential- she could be free...

[@88roro11]

this is really creepy. i wonder how this will be abused

[@rjscherbarth578]

Even though this is an older video it is good to know that stuff like this is getting researched, cant wait to see what happens next on this scientific trail

[@matt8235]

Oh god, lets hope the government doesn't use this against us... :P

[@m1k3y48]

Edward Snowden? Who? I've never even heard of the NSA...

[@hopeyoudie1998]

M1k3y on what? you are bring U.S.A in to the picture. He did not say witch government it is. it could be Canadian African Russian British or any other government using this against us (most likely north Korea

[@m1k3y48]

Keyboard Warrior Canadian government... seems likely. If this technology were used in this way it'd likely be the US, Russia, or China. North Korea would, but I seriously doubt they'd have the technological capabilities, they can't even develop a functioning missile for their baby nukes.

[@mattjohnston2]

That alone is reason enough for research like this to be publicly known. The government, ANY government is more likely to use this in a militant way if it's secret, and the general public doesn't know about it. If private companies can fund and engage in the research, it's more likely to be used in an ethical way. No guarantee, but more likely.

[@TigranGG]

They did you just don't remember ;)

[@moni.5752]

It's a great thing. There is a time in life that all you want is to forget or remember what has happened in a point in your life.

[@pgburke4158]

My mother has Alzheimer's... buff used really. The thought of recapturing lost memories is fascinating.

[@boomhd4326]

It is creepy thinking about how people can have their brains replenished with the memories they have lost. But when thinking about it with people that have problems with memory can be helped.

[@Dayvis2niverse]

I hope one day I either forget or use this science to forget both Seasons of Telltale's Walking Dead, The Wolf Among us, Harry Potter 1-8 and some other stuff so I could watch/play them all over again without knowing what will happen!

[@Bordpie]

I kind of like this 'learning how we learn' type stuff, because I think could really help in everyday life. I think learning about how you think helps rationalise some thoughts or feelings we have or understand the pitfalls of the human mind such as confirmation bias or depression.

[@tthompson8446]

My husband suffered a brain injury that left him with a memory disorder. Any research in this area is exciting and gives us hope that someday these injuries will be treatable. Also, knowing people with degenerative diseases affecting memory, that seems to be the hardest part for family members - caring for someone who no longer recognizes you. Keep the research going!!

[@MsAlycat4456]

People with severe depression can still get electric shock treatment. It used to be use a lot and I don't think it's talked about much these days as it seems very controversial. When people have it done the doctors say they just loose their memory of the short time around the therapy but I've known someone who lost their memory of the entire year before and after.

[@scottcauvin2015]

in my opinion the concept is incredibly useful, and incredibly interesting. I have no issues with that sort of experimentation. I can see some sort of abuse being possible with LTD, but if it involves the time for the neural pathways to decay I don't think it's feasible to destroy memories out side of clinical research. Since I don't feel that abuse is likely to Happen, I see more optimistic events more likely. Events such as improved memory retention in students without the need for excessively long study sessions, focus enhancing drugs or mnemonic devices. imagine remembering calender dates, grocery lists, or operating instructions after shorter training times, leading to a more skilled and more educated work force. I imagine it would help in reducing the drop out rate of high schools and universities due to an inability to keep up or understand the content.

[@soupgirl1864]

imagine using this with time dilation technology, full immersion systems and vr contact lenses, the ultimate videogame where you ARE the character...LITERALLY, and if the tech gets advanced enough, you could instantly implant memories of seeing/smelling/hearing/feeling something an instant ago, removing the need for this

[@soupgirl1864]

+TheEnderLeader1 by "this" i mean the rest of the tech xD

[@stuartpratt3662]

My cousin had a motorcycle accident about in 2007 and they were able to save them but he would have to learn everything all over again basically forge new memories and this might of helped him but they let him pass away and that his organs donated to about seven other people so he still lives just with other people being saved by him aand he could bring the smile out of anyone. They have held a memorial ride for him for a few years in Chilliwack, BC, Canada. It's just the way they they could've brought back his memories with this I wish I knew about this

[@XTheAllianceX]

I don't know about you guys but I'd greatly prefer it if no one altered my memory.

[@MrNinjaskills101]

There's probably going to be countermeasures for it.

[@Zoza15]

Me neither, but this stuff is probably 5 to 10 years away..

[@lbolen4304]

Me to!

[@Nostalgia-cu2lo]

Morph Verse rofl.. more like 40 or 50

[@AHammockdream]

i use this on a criminals in the prisin system. erase all memories that were back and bacicly reprogram their brain and free up the prison systems. it would save money.

[@meryemmery4510]

yes for me i want to forget that i have a fear of swallowing food because im really suffering

[@leogetz31ify]

😲

[@squamish4244]

I don't think anyone knows the answers to these questions, but it's important to be aware of the issues at stake and not pretend to be authorities when we aren't.

[@harry-jameslavender8331]

This is crazy since when did we not know how to erase our memories

[@connorhelbig8819]

It could also help people that suffered PTSD theoretically

[@akhiy5384]

As I am .I'm very optimistic this would be a real thing in my lifetime.

[@Shadicals]

The thing that lets all creatures forget any and maybe even everything is sleeplessness, the exhaustion of your brain is immense when you are sleep deprived, no thought stays and close to no new ones are created. I myself have my PhD. and do those tests on myself, of course I have self awareness if I go into any danger knowing when to stop. And did you know that when you eat it isn't only essential but it can be a habit up to an addiction, it is recognized to be the most common addiction and habit to be on this world. It also makes you forget anything that happened in a certain period, and with that you call to your memory what you can remember best, either what you ate to breakfast up to what you did 10 years ago.

[@exposedshadow9641]

I have a huge memory problem and I tend to forget alot of things. And alot of the things that i remember outside of school are usually stupid things. There are alot of memories I really wish to reclaim and I really hope i get that chance.

[@nobbyteixeira4392]

Good video. I like the information you give of current findings and technology. I would love it if you made vids closer to 10min+. KZbin is becoming more like normal television rather then just a side thing. Maybe that's an idea for a future full length episode

[@jonathanbosanko254]

Erasing memories is one thing, but if it becomes possible to implant memories then it becomes something. Total population conditioning right there

[@katagirl3000]

***** your response totally reminds me of the movie 'dark city'

[@anniepark6694]

I think this is very interesting because we're getting more insight into how the brain works, and it could certainly help people with their memory.

[@nanettesage1112]

Just thought about something. This is ALSO a super way to smuggle information from one place to another. PUT a memory into someone, then at the next destination, it is removed. No evidence that they were even involved. A women goes into a Massage Therapy place, is relaxed, falls asleep and an hour wakes up and comes to the conclusion that the best therapy she needs is a nice week long vacation in some other country. Hmmm.... wonder why she suddenly decided to do that?

[@alexd2.115]

Man your charisma makes me feel warm. Love your videos! :3

[@markbraica9812]

If this research could halt addiction(s), I am all for it! Drug addiction ect... is at an all time high. Destroying lives and families!

[@o0Avalon0o]

I'm young and forget things as soon as I walk into a room. Definitely want this tech.

[@dmyst]

I want to erase everything

[@ConsciousEvolution13]

Look up revision by Neville Goddard. You can change your past because time isn’t linear. You’re welcome

[@bzorro100]

Erasing memories can be a great thing like when you want to erase memories of ex-girlfriends your not friends with anymore, but we have to be careful about what we erase.

[@donnajeanacojedo6111]

lol

[@PCProphecy]

Did anyone else think of "Men in Black", when Will Smith says "All your answers will be found in the light", it flashes and everyone forgets what just happened.

[@watvid1]

I think this is good research to do, better than what scientists "usually" get up to. I say this because erasing memories could actually make you happy if just say your whole family died somehow you're life would seem not worth living but get rid of the memory and you're fine again. You won't miss what you don't know. And well... Who doesn't want better memory :)

[@иєвєит]

This fascinates me completely. I remember when I was in 5th grade and I had this horrible memory of a horror movie and I just couldn't get it out of my head, no matter how hard I tried. It doesn't really haunt me now, but I think this is a great idea of having your memory altered. Also, could you possibly insert memories from other people into your brain making you believe you had that memory? (no bad memories. plz) Sorry if the question sound stupid. It just popped out of my head.

[@jonathangroenewald7099]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qH-kpY1pgd6qqpI Here we go.

[@иєвєит]

WTF?

[@Y57578]

Nicole Benito i have a thing sorrta like that

[@bobanderson8640]

Do not forget it! It's the key to let it go.To let go fear the fear is key.Without it.You'll never get well.And feel that you are being courageous when you're stressful or scared.Don't forgot.'Cuz it has arrived to Subsconcious mind.And if you forgot,hard to find the subject what you are afraid of.Finally,you mad.

[@иєвєит]

hi... :) Rico Hernandez

[@boooohohoho]

how to erase embarassing memories? everytime I remembered it all I went crazy, punching stuff, laughing by myself, or spontaneously angry.. did I had developed mentally illness? or it is normal?

[@ermalousoquita1178]

Fahmi Satya me too....

[@Lobod287]

I think that researching this is quite interesting. It would allow for reconditioning of those with bad habits and convicts. That being said. I do not feel comfortable or safe in the least knowing that if this were understood well enough, it could be used to essentially control large numbers of people or even a few key people in a kind of mind control. This is definitely a science that carries just as much good as it does potential for bad.

[@burningcrisisrobot585]

There are definitely some memories I would like to put somewhere. Rather than waste my own small body to contain. Freeing space would be good. There's no need for me to remember useless and painful things. I'd be happy to put them in a backup hard drive or something. Maybe put them in a database and organize them based upon what kinds of memories they are. I wouldn't just delete them. But at least temporary moving them would be something nice to try. The brain also forgets things easily. Some things I don't want to remember are pesky and won't go away. But some memories that I never want to lose are lost over time. I would like to back them up so I can restore them frequently. Having agency over my own memories, what I remember, and being able to back up and keep save, and categorize the memories I have would be nice.

[@MZ-rv1bu]

Years in the future? I don't think so, they're waaaay past this stage.

[@angelwhispers2060]

I think that as a treatment for Alzheimer's Disease and maybe even prevent its onset, this is super cool. Also as a treatment for addiction or ptsd this is very promising research. That said the potential for missuse... would be the tension for several Hollywood blockbusters.

[@austinmonaghan7869]

Whats that cool desktop background called on your computer over there?

[@brucetroisi]

we are what we experience, and experiece what we must to make us who we are...tampering with that will only lead to a feeling of selflessness.

[@NewfieFedora2]

I would like it to explore into Mental Health conditions like anxiety and depression.

[@ComandToRise]

i wish i could forget a lot of stuff that happened

[@eddieteah3102]

As usual every thing has a good and bad side, but I think this is a big step towards a better future. Hi, I saw a soldier photo in your video and I think those are the main type of people who will need this,but on the other hand someone could be mistreated and then violated by the use of that technology to erase that memory so the person won't seek justice, so yeah....same old same old.

[@mistermotoadventure3980]

Super exciting.. I feel like there are so many different uses of being able to alter memory in many ways.

[@NapstabIook]

I accidentally try to forget a comic part for fun and i accidentally forget it now i have to read half of comic again..

[@Karen-vs1fk]

YES, I WANNA KNOW MORE(BTW LOVIN UR CHANNEL,YOU TEACH ME ALOT:3)

[@alexisoesterling8998]

Its a good thought. But all scientific experiments lead to problems and deaths. I would love to remember everything that goes on. I hate forgetting things. but what will happen if I do choose to get it? Will I have to take medicine or a certain type of therapy so it could work? It would be scary to change my life scientifically.

[@violetliskey675]

Not always death besides anything can kill a person practically. Experiments are used to test a hypothesis in a controlled environment and Mendel experiment with flowers to try to understand gene didn't kill him and there are other experiments such as formulas for food, vitamins, or material for other product we consume that didn't kill and progress our understanding and ability to manipulate with control a desired outcome. Not all experiments outcomes are life threatening or else why would there be occasional experiments in school.

[@f581474x]

It makes me feel either way. We can use it for good or evil.

[@NEHALSY]

you r doing a great job..thank u and keep it up

[@Vini-BR]

I'd like to raise another question here. Once you have an indefinite lifespan and health, you enter the immortality dilemma: everything you can achieve in life will eventually be achieved. What's the point of existence after that? Wouldn't you have to choose between either voluntary death or eternal boredom? Perhaps your natural human brain wouldn't retain memories from a couple of centuries ago, but what if you also have an enhanced brain that won't let you forget your experiences? Wouldn't be then the case of erasing some memories so you can indefinitely learn and experience living? Or choosing not having an enhanced brain?

[@иєвєит]

Whoaaaa this is deep. But it's super interesting! How can you be eternally bored, also, with so many things you could do? Would you just run out of stuff to do? But how is that even possible, with an equal infinite amount of opportunities? Still pondering on this one.

[@Vini-BR]

Nicole Benito Maybe, a regular brain that isn't normally able to grasp so many subtleties of the environment and philosophy at once, will experience the process of learning for much longer than a super-brain that depletes almost everyting that can be learned almost at once; the latter, apparently, is a lot more prone to face boredom thereafter, while the former will always be constantly learning something, forgetting, relearning, making mistakes and correcting them afterwards - and THIS is living. I don't think I want to live forever to be productive in any way - I don't want to "serve" for anything, but as a living entity, everything else that serves a purpose would ultimately serve me. So, I'm not personally that big enthusiast of enhancing human habilities - however, surely I really wanted to live 'forever', this is enough, I am thinking now.

[@stuartpratt3662]

We are all immortal with our souls after they leave our body and become part of the universe we come from the stars and we become the stars and that is true because when the stars die out their atoms become other atoms and when the star goes supernova and does not form a black hole and is reborn and planets are formed within a certain range depending on the star called the Goldilocks zone which is actual astronomical terms of the distance from the star that is not too hot and not too cold like our planet is and the development of life is similar to how we became and this by the way is just an example. Our bodies are more toll but there'll as old as time is it self and here is a theory where does the matter go with enters the event horizon as we all know from science you cannot create nor destroy anything it just transmutes from one thing to another. So does a black hole send matter to know alternate universe through the exit dubbed the white hole and why do we call The one hole that we can see black and the one that we cannot white and this is just a theory of mine

[@Vini-BR]

stuart pratt But before you prove with consistency and the scientific method that souls even exist, you cannot make a statement with "souls" on the wrong presumption that it is agreed that such a thing exists. You can't build anything on that basis, because you're skipping a pretty gargantuous part way behind the conclusion.

[@MM-kr7gs]

Vinícius Neves da Conceição Well if soul weights something there is prove it exists,some doctors checked the weight of the same man before and after death and after death he was lighter a bit,so what dissapeared? (or i am just too stupid to find out)

[@Savage1-0-7]

im trying to forget that I spoiled metal gear phantom pain for myself and I wanna go back to when I didn't know

[@MrHohum9]

Very interesting... And very useful for school and military purposes or people who have lost there memory...

[@nanettesage1112]

Science is both cool and scary at the same time. What one person is excited about because it can help someone another less scrupulous person can use for personal gain or even as a weapon. However, as with anything, to advance and improve, often society has to endure the worst before they can experience the best that specific advancement as to offer.

[@jennymeaux4781]

I really found this video very informative and entertaining. please make more. you are a greAT speaker

[@hanusingh8804]

thanks for the video but there is a question for you - does memories gets destroy after forgetting it

[@manik_08]

No until any1 else don't know that about you

[@PyraHydrokorra]

i would love my memory to be better because i can only remember things im trying to remember at the time so if i don't focus on it i cant remember properly... now what was i gonna watch next? Hmm?

[@jimarthur68]

Did anyone else hear Oliver North's voice saying "I have no recollection of that..." Perhaps we should watch the Charlie Brooker episode "White Bear" again.

[@christopherjs2142]

I think in a lot of ways it is a double edged sword, as with most technologies. The potential to help people is immense and the ability to provide an almost supernatural memory is great, but if the wrong people got their hands on this kind of tech and knew how to use it, brainwashing and all kinds of sick things could be done.

[@hkfrmdanew7104]

I remember when I was two I had a cut and went to the hospital I still remember that shit

[@AbdullahArRafi]

It'll be Awesome. Students would be greatly assisted with it as they only will have to read their book once and no more cause they remember everything...

[@RogithShankrish]

Wait...isn't that LTD? He keeps sayin LTP but awesome video man,keep up the good work. Science sure EXCITES ME!!!!!!!

[@TheDaemons]

Now the next step is muscle memory. Once we have that, we can just jack in and learn kung fu in a matter of seconds. Hmm...this seems familiar...;)

[@BloodTar]

Anyone that would look forward to such technology looks forward to losing his/her humanity...losing themselves. *"Yeah but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should."* - Dr. Ian Malcolm (Jurassic Park)

[@caidentalazus8960]

Wait a few years...

[@akivalev2047]

If you lose most of your memory's live for a few years then get them back you will never be the same person again plus it can be used in very bad and evil ways besides that

[@Zoza15]

Good beginning, as long as this technology is used for good intentions without abusing it for personal benefit.. This could make instant learning a lot easier, and not to mention that we don't need schools anymore lol.. Stuff like this could change humanity as we know it today..

[@katrinalombardi7665]

This could lead to improved memory all around. No more cramming for finals :)

[@MoooseKing]

"Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind" Anyone?

[@sumanlata4698]

Thanks for telling

[@Under_Growth]

I would be happy if i could manage my dreams lucidly. literally the best thing ever.

[@Rocky-rm4bc]

UnderGrowth you can but you have work on it. lucid dreaming is possible without technology, just pure skill.

[@AikoKayo]

what if we already madev a version that works on humans but someone wiped our memories?

[@maxtinson5018]

THAT WOULD BE SO COOL BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW HOW TO EXPLAIN IT

[@renatagross5959]

Thank you for your very interesting video. i enjoyed learning from you. I am trying to regain some lost memories about family history that my Mama told me. Thanks for giving me hope especially for people with Alzheimer's.

[@MO-zl6xj]

How can I do EFT? Can u help me?

[@AbhishekArora]

+Afia Anzum Mohona www.emofree.com/eft-tutorial/tapping-basics/how-to-do-eft.html You can start with basics from here....that must be kinda cool to work upon and do let me know the result ^_^

[@majida9692]

You deserve a lot more subscribers like a lot

[@stevencummings1982]

There's a long list of things I regret. But I wouldn't want to erase them,they are what made me who I am today.......I don't even know who I am anymore.

[@wolf_angel5006]

It depends, it could be good, but if used wrong, it could be wrong. If you were to do something, like let's just say, rob a bank, then be like, kidnapped, and got your memory erased, then you could turn into a criminal for somebody else.....

[@Deeply24632]

i think it's really amazing for so many reasons. a lot of people get deppresed or even commit suiside because of memories and many people need their memory maybe to capture a criminal or remember where there key is and so on to make it short it's because some people need to remember forgotten memories in order to live and some need to be forget memories but the true question is can it be missused? can people inplant memories that never even existed? for every technology is used in both good and bad ways

[@leila2769]

i think its interesting because i have bad memories that i dont want

[@deathsoulger1]

ahhhh its like that thing off men in black!

[@clintyoung8255]

Great - I know I will love the outcomes overall, I hope... It helps those with traumatic experiences of loss or whatever else to forget, but, I do understand that it could be used for evil, but, I still like the overall help that it gives to those with a traumatic past... Hopefully better oversight will limit mischievous outcome from this kind of research.

[@aliej8839]

It sounds pretty cool but who knows how it will be like

[@izzym6224]

Would there be a way to restore those memories?

[@RubyCheetahCub]

I wanna be able to do what the Haitian from Heroes can do, touch someone and remove certain memories. Could be entertaining.

[@nicholasxee9597]

Also now there is a technique to detect wether or not a person posses a specific memory. Stanford Professor of psychology, and neuroscience Anthony Wagner has come up with a technique using a FMRI machine, and a computer algorithm detecting blood flow in the brain. The computer algorithm looks at this blood flow to deteminewheter or not it reperesents a memory, or a novel experience. So the FMRI machine scanned the brains of the people, looking at the 2000 photographs, and the algorithm studied the blood flow, and tried to detemine ehich ones represented memories Versus new experiences, and the technique was right 75 to 95% of the time.

[@Charles-ig6fr]

Mixed feelings here. Like any technology, it's all in how it gets used. The threat that someone might use it to re-write your memories is of course quite legitimate. It's a matter of: to what extent are you the sum of your memories?. If someone unscrupulous re-writes your memories, do they change who you are? Then again, learning more about how the brain accesses and encodes memories could have some excellent benefits: What I'd really love to someday see is the ability to link your brain to artificial memory extensions with specifically programmed memory packages. For example, say you need to fix something, but you know nothing about how it works. What if, just as you can go to a hardware store and buy tools you can also buy a memory extension that contains intimate familiarity with the thing you want to fix. Plug in, and just like that you know whatever you need to know to make the repair. Unplug, and your brain is just you again. So... why not just *learn* everything for real? Well, have you tried living in the modern world? We've become a world of specialists with sometimes disturbingly specific specialties out of self defense. Yet things keep changing constantly too, which turns it into a psychological threat every time our specialty is threatened by some new innovation. It would be nice if there were a very basic set of life skills you needed to learn "for real" and the specialty stuff was just plug ins that could be added when you need them.

[@VincentGill3]

All of this can be accomplished naturally using a combination of emotional release, acupressure and brain nourishing foods. However big business has funded scientists to create patented technologies which can be sold for profit

[@th3b3st1888]

What is that background in the background computer? anyone knows?

[@AlphaCrucis]

To answer your question, both. There's potential to make our lives better and potential for abuse. Also, that screensaver in the background is very nice.

[@zakariaohiri4809]

its really cool but i have a problem if someone is talking to me more than two minutes i used to forget what he/she mean

[@superx6978]

i want to erase all the breaking bad episodes i watched so i can restart it