Next Revolution in Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

re: Next Revolution in Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

TRUTH SEEKER 100 — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 22:44:43 GMT

SORRY TO REPORT...

NONE OF THESE LINKS WORK...

A0/26/2007 @ 6:44PM E.S.T.

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My Review of the Consumer Electronic Show and Some of the Top Gadgets

re: Next Revolution in Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

Komic Kaze — Fri, 28 Sep 2007 01:14:15 GMT

I recently bought an mp3 player because I wanted to have portable music and audio wherever I went, but it gives me headaches and my ears hurt. I just wish it was possible to somehow transmit that without going through the ears and without causing problems with those around us. Maybe attach a small speaker to the mp3 player and set it down. Idk.

re: Next Revolution in Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

tihsbuster — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 18:14:26 GMT

**What hath God wrought?** (Samuel Finley Breese Morse 1846) Message sent from Baltimore Maryland to the White House--Now we might ask,

what more will God give us? Or will we destroy ourselves sooner?

re: Next Revolution in Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

GregB777 — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 12:11:07 GMT

First, the link provided to "I made some very astounding predictions" does not work. Just a heads up.

Second, this isn't surprising at all if one has been following the memory trends over the last 40 years. Moore's Law--- that memory will double every 18 months--- has been going like clockwork since the 1960s. This latest advance is no big deal. A few years from now, you'll have enough memory on your iPod to save every piece of music ever written in the history of humanity. That is not an exaggeration. A few years from that date, you'll have enough memory to save every piece of music and every book ever written. Ten years from that day, you'll have enough memory to save every utterance ever made by any human in the 30,000 years humanity has been a species.

Of course, the question becomes: WHY would you need this much memory? Well, you WILL. Ten years ago people would say "Why would I ever need 1 GB of storage?" and today people routinely fill up this much space with videos and music. They say the same thing now about 1 TB of storage, or 1 EXABYTE of storage.

Take a look at this article. It talks about this stuff very nicely:
http://www.kurzweilai.net/articles/art0134.html?printable=1

re: IBM's Next Revolution in Computer Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

samurai — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 12:50:17 GMT

Amazing. Benjamin Franklin is smiling from above.

re: IBM's Next Revolution in Computer Memory Could Radically Change Your Life

Russ Bianchi — Wed, 12 Sep 2007 17:15:18 GMT

So if, and when, this technology gets to market, is it a good or bad thing for human health? Or both?

I heard that regular users of I-Pods are now suffering from hearing disorders. Apple denys it of course, but I believe the studies were indeed vetted.