In article
<8fc00f60-4b35-4279-bfa3-47ea708181a5@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
Michael Grosberg <grosberg.michael@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>...Patently absurd, right? the fact that some other guy with our DNA
>and memories is walking around won't help us; we'll still be dead.
>
>but what if our employer demands it? They don't care it's some other
>dude. They invested in teaching us some im****tant skill and they don't
>want to have to start over.
>
>So - my question is: suppose your employer tells you they want to
>record your memories and DNA and restore you if/when you die.
If my brain-state can be replayed into a clone body, it seems likely it
can be replayed into any ol' body. Or into a clone before I'm dead, if
the genetics of the host body are really critical. So why should my
employer
wait until I die before obligating me to restore their oh so valuable
training into a new body?
I assume my non-compete contract will have something in it to keep me from
selling copies of my brain state to competitors, though.
--
Wim Lewis <wiml@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Seattle, WA, USA. PGP keyID 27F772C1
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