h a l f b a k e r yInexact change.
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This would have a use in jury trials in which prejudicial information has been released. The jury could forget tabloid revelations, for example, and remember them (prehaps to their horror) after they have pronounced their verdict. |
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PeterSealy: Or be used to mount enlightened revolutions ... |
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might be a bit confusing when you get your old memorys back... imagine if you remember it differently both times... |
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what if you find it boring this time round (due to your mood or something) you would end up very confused... |
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<total recall> I'm going to visit an old chum on Mars, uh, until tomorrow. </total recall> |
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Hmmm. To avoid the dreaded WIBNI we'll have to somehow have an implanted chipset to archive the location of each memory stored in your brain, and lotsa little probes of some sort inserted in your grey matter to effect changes in the proper cells. A few small mistakes and you can no longer remember how to drive a car... |
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Aristotle //Or be used to mount enlightened revolutions ...// <memory reset>...mount enlightened revolutions ...<memory reset>...mount enlightened revolutions ...<memory reset>...Jeez, is it just deja vu, or have we rebelled against the evil aristocracy before?<memory reset>... |
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oh dear... I hope Vernon didn't see this |
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There would have to some type of master memory log or
reset switch, my god, you could be avenging the killing of
your wife for years. |
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On the flip side, bad memories-be-gone. |
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Well, at least I'd have a *reason* for waking up confused... |
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The first time I saw my favourite movie (2001) I got virtually nothing out of it compared to what I do now...often it's knowing it so well and being able to observe every loving detail that makes a film a pleasure to watch, and that's something you usually can't do the first time around. |
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Memento, for example, is so much better second time around. |
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