NanoWorkers and lossless high bandwidth human-computer and human-human interfaces

NanoWorkers and lossless high bandwidth human-computer and human-human interfaces

People are already making MEMS devices and very tiny robots for micro and nano manipulations. Ones for working inside cells. Also human computer interface bandwidth can be increased considerably now. It is just a matter of doing it. I count that in projections for Internet bandwidth requirements. If humans are not going to be obsolete they can increase speeds for lossless human computer interfaces which also increases human to human interface speeds. I wrote two books about that almost ten years ago now. It could be it will take ten years for what you say, not because it is not possible, but people are not in a hurry. Many things, good and bad, are simply not done, even if they are possible and affordable.

What is lacking today is not resources, but willingness to try, and “stick to it” long enough to do more than talk.  If you can think of it, there will be many people already working on it for decades and not finding tools to make it affordable.

 Richard Collins, The Internet Foundation
Richard K Collins

About: Richard K Collins

Director, The Internet Foundation Studying formation and optimized collaboration of global communities. Applying the Internet to solve global problems and build sustainable communities. Internet policies, standards and best practices.


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