h a l f b a k e r yFewer ducks than estimates indicate.
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Based on my understanding of how (some) ancient Greeks understood how vision works. A light is implanted in each eyeball, allowing a beam to be transmitted in order to see in the dark. Not sure about how it’s powered, or the ramifications of the heat a light will probably generate, or how to turn it
on / off. Someone else can figure out that stuff. I just think it would be cool to have beams of light come out of our eyes.
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Mentioned in Alfred Bester's 'Tiger Tiger' when Gully Foyle gets himself cyberised. He touches a contact on one of his back teeth with his tongue and the outer cells of his retina emit a soft light. |
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<aside>Is 'Tiger Tiger' the first book that mentions the replacing of someone's nervous system with an electronic alternative.</aside> |
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Why are so many vision-related ideas popping up on the day my wife is having cataract surgery? |
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PeterSealy, I looked under a various alien squatting in my back yard, and I did not like what I saw. |
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P. Oak: I too would probably not be first in line for this. |
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Two words: Fiber-optic eyelashes. |
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