The Random Thread

Originally Posted by Jeebizz http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLdgjIUFaIo

If you want to call that a dog...

"ThinkPenguin router that respects your freedom"

Originally Posted by jamison20000e "ThinkPenguin router that respects your freedom"

Too bad it doesn't have gigabit ports.

How does the freedom of this compare to something such as DD-WRT?

If faster than fast is what you want or need you may as well stick with all proprietary and gasoline.
[SARCASTICALLY]Lets rape money, (and, f earth,) kill the electric car![/SARCASTICALLY]
(Pun in 10 did:) currently electric cars are faster off the line than anything but lose out in the long run, currently...

Originally Posted by jamison20000e If faster than fast is what you want or need you may as well stick with all proprietary and gasoline. [SARCASTICALLY]Lets rape money, (and, f earth,) kill the electric car![/SARCASTICALLY] (Pun in 10 did:) currently electric cars are faster off the line than anything but lose out in the long run, currently...

Even this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature...FGX43vubM#t=97

NICE and with all that weight...

"Prof Stephen Hawking, one of Britain's pre-eminent scientists, has said that efforts to create thinking machines pose a threat to our very existence."

http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-30290540

Non-thinking humans are more dangerous.

Right!

And, we can't prove we aren't machines...

We are machines just organic machines

Why can we get punished for destroying an organic machine, but not an inorganic one? If I smash my computer, nobody will care. If I do it to my next-door neighbour, that would be considered illegal and immoral. Strange.

Originally Posted by brianL Why can we get punished for destroying an organic machine, but not an inorganic one? If I smash my computer, nobody will care. If I do it to my next-door neighbour, that would be considered illegal and immoral. Strange.

Only if someone finds out about it.

machine
məˈʃiːn/Submit
noun
1.
an apparatus using mechanical power and having several parts, each with a definite function and together performing a particular task.

Are humans not one of these? Has it always been that humans were punished for destroying organic machines or is that perhaps a construct of society.

Originally Posted by Germany_chris Has it always been that humans were punished for destroying organic machines or is that perhaps a construct of society.

Only if the organic machine was human, and only if it was not viewed as "the enemy". A construct of the religious beliefs of society.

Why is the organic machine viewed as the enemy and not the collaborator. Why does religion seek to denigrate and subjugate the organic machine.