- #1
- 32,820
- 4,717
Did the PF brain transplant work? Is the patient alive and well?
Zz.
Zz.
Is there a Mac version of these instructions?Greg Bernhardt said:goto run then type ping physicsforums.com
the IP should be 75.126.62.146
Evo said:Ok, the server is hosed up again.
You should have just blamed it on the server.Greg Bernhardt said:The server is not hosed. I screwed up and had to assign the hostname a different IP which sets back the DNS again.
Don't jinx it!Phobos said:ahh...all is right with the world again.
Modern technology.yomamma said:so what happened
It's not modern technology it's the people who try to run the modern technology.Astronuc said:Modern technology.
Now it is! I've been home from work for hours and couldn't get on! Apparently whatever needed updating happens faster with the university server than for my home IP. It was torture! All I had to entertain myself was the crazy cat intent on biting my toes tonight. I think she O.D.ed on catnip!Phobos said:ahh...all is right with the world again.
jtbell said:Yay! I'm here, finally!
I saw the same thing for more than a day.jtbell said:The next time I tried to connect, I got a plain site directory listing with nothing but "Parent" and "cgi-bin" folders. I figured I must be back on the old server again, where the old site had already been dismantled, leaving only those remnants behind. It was that way for more than a day.
The success of a brain transplant is a highly debated topic in the scientific community. While there have been some successful animal experiments, there is currently no evidence that a brain transplant has been successfully performed on a human.
A PF brain transplant, also known as a body-to-body transplant, is a surgical procedure where a living brain is transplanted into a new body. It is a highly controversial and experimental procedure that has not yet been successfully performed on humans.
A PF brain transplant involves removing the brain from the original body and placing it into a new body. The brain is connected to the new body's circulatory system and spinal cord, and the patient is put into a medically-induced coma to prevent rejection of the transplanted brain. The process is extremely complex and has a high risk of failure.
As with any major surgical procedure, there are significant risks associated with a PF brain transplant. These include rejection of the transplanted brain, failure to integrate with the new body's nervous system, and the risk of infection or other complications.
Yes, there are many ethical concerns surrounding PF brain transplants. Some argue that the procedure goes against the natural order of life and raises questions about the definition of identity and consciousness. Others argue that the risks and potential harm to the patient are too great to justify the procedure.