Today I have collected for you TOP-6 things in the future that are worth seeing in your life. Fasten your seat belts, we go to the future!
Individual flying vehicles
The American Dream of the 70s is a house and two cars for every family. It's not about the cars themselves, but about the average level of income. It meant that every family should live in prosperity, be able to buy even two cars. Half a century has passed - it's time to dream of a house and two flying cars for every family.
Only these should be truly flying cars, and not like in the "Fifth Element". To actually fly, at least outside the city. They liked to draw such devices in Soviet children's encyclopedias and science fiction stories.
Brain upgrade
This is generally a rather acute debatable question: is it necessary to modernize the brain artificially? A little is possible, but there should be some kind of framework. To begin with, add just three details.
USB connector - refers to a way to transfer large amounts of information quickly and directly to the brain. In such a way that a lecture or an entire encyclopedia is filled in in a few minutes or seconds and that this information is remembered completely. To do this, we need additional artificial memory, a storage of information of very large volumes.
In addition, mechanisms for managing this storage are also needed. For example, removing unnecessary information, moving from short-term to long-term memory and vice versa. You need the ability to quickly find and sort information, you need bandwidth control. Imagine a situation: distracted - and a couple of gigabytes flew into a real brain, literally in a second. It can be buggy, or even burn out altogether.
Instant translator
The device consists of three parts: one part is responsible for the correct and literary translation of the spoken words into any language; the second - for the same quick, correct and literary translation of the words heard; the third - for the visual translation of the text, be it a book or just a sign on the street.
Life expectancy doubled
Human life is too short. The picture is this: youth lasts up to forty years (maybe up to forty-five), and mature life almost immediately turns into old age, which seems to know a lot, but can no longer do anything. It turns out that one of the stages of life is practically skipped. If people begin to live for one hundred and fifty years, then everything will fall into place. Childhood up to twenty, then a stormy youth, for which a person will have time to walk up and consciously choose a profession. From the age of fifty, the stage of mature life begins, and a person has a sufficient supply of time for self-realization.
One of the major health problems is that people simply do not go to doctors or do it late. In general, the human body, like any mechanism, needs to be periodically checked for breakdowns - to be examined. It is desirable once every 2-3 years, but only a few do this. Therefore, virtual health scanners are already beginning to appear. The technology allows you to be examined anywhere in the world through your own home computer.
Autonomous energy source
Such a thing is needed that can provide energy to the whole house, while the device should be compact and completely autonomous. It is desirable that one person can carry it. Such inventions will have a strong impact on the entire human society, and the relationship between the state and the citizen will change significantly. Having an autonomous source of energy, a person is freed from all kinds of wires - he physically becomes much freer.
It is unclear how such a device might work. Maybe not at all - it's a perpetual motion machine. In any case, nuclear fusion and all kinds of micronuclear reactors are excluded. After all, a device with such a filling will never become publicly available.
Express "Earth - Moon"
The idea of space tourism arose back in 1967 - even before man set foot on the moon. The first space tourist was Christy McAuliffe, a simple history and English teacher at a Maryland high school. She was selected in the "Teacher in Space" competition organized by the US government. On January 28, 1986, immediately after takeoff, the Challenger shuttle crashed. All crew members, including Christie, were killed.
In 1990, the first successful tour to the Mir station took place. The first tourist to visit space and return to Earth was Toyohiro Akiyama from Japan. In addition to him, today there are eight more space tourists around the world, seven of whom have already flown to the ISS. Absolutely all space tourists were delivered to the stations on the Soyuz spacecraft. In the United States, after the Challenger crash, non-professionals are generally prohibited from flying into space.
