In Bryan Singer's new web-ipsoded film "H+" , which looks pretty cool, nano-neural implants leave a majority of the planet open to a lethal computer virus or glitch or something. Of course this is as much of an argument against neural prostheses as an apocalyptic plague movie is against living in a human body, or an asteroid apocalypse film is against living on Earth. What it points to, once the hubbub dies down, is the need to ensure that there are prudent failsafes and firewalls built into all neural prostheses, something we are already doing with wireless pacemakers and biomonitors.





In Bryan Singer's new web-ipsoded film "H+" , which looks pretty cool, nano-neural implants leave a majority of the planet open to a lethal computer virus or glitch or something. Of course this is as much of an argument against neural prostheses as an apocalyptic plague movie is against living in a human body, or an asteroid apocalypse film is against living on Earth. What it points to, once the hubbub dies down, is the need to ensure that there are prudent failsafes and firewalls built into all neural prostheses, something we are already doing with wireless pacemakers and biomonitors.





http://youtu.be/FmJhKsvosAU