• @Crow
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    181 year ago

    PC parts can’t even go few years without losing backwards compatibility (e.g. cpu sockets changing every few years). Last thing I need is for my physical body to incompatible with the newest and best stuff because I got a permanent implant when the tech wasn’t as evolved. This will always be the problem with invasive technology in my opinion.

    • @volodymyr
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      71 year ago

      So I have a cat chipped 15 years ago, and she can still operate modern devices with it - open doors, get food from a robot.

      Not all tech goes obsolete fast, there are legacy compatibility layers!

        • @[email protected]
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          21 year ago

          No, the doors and robots have to be smart enough to operate for the cat.

          Source: Have a microchip cat door.

          • @volodymyr
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            21 year ago

            Please don’t insult cats, it’s cats who are smart enough to know how to use their chips! Robots and chips just react as they are programmed.

        • @volodymyr
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          21 year ago

          Cats are already smart enough, they just find it easier to access the technology using their chips.

      • @trashgirlfriend
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        31 year ago

        I think human brain implants might be a bit more complicated than chips for pets.

        • @LufyCZ
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          61 year ago

          Yeah but keeping them backwards compatible is gonna be much more important as well

      • @Crow
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        31 year ago

        That’s a cable standard. Imagine being stuck with usb 1.

        • rastilin
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          11 year ago

          Even that wouldn’t be unworkable, it would be worse if you’re stuck with the brain equivalent of serial ports just before everyone switches to the USB standard.