The document appears to be an assignment submitted by Chris Sandoval for a class on research and brand development. It includes research on features needed to preserve the human brain and identity for uploading to computer simulations. It also outlines Chris' process for naming, branding, and creating social media pages and wireframes for a company called CalculatedMemory focused on cryogenic brain preservation technology.
The document discusses research on preserving the human mind and identity for uploading into computer simulations. It covers how recurrent loops in the brain hold thoughts and memories. It suggests preserved memories and identity could be reanimated through "uploading" into computer simulations. Cryogenic brain preservation is discussed as a way to reliably store and retrieve individual mental information. Images included relate to topics like the brain, memory, and cryogenics.
The document discusses research on preserving the human mind and identity for future emulation. It notes that recurrent loops in the brain hold our current thoughts and memories. The document suggests that preserved memories and identity may be reanimated by being uploaded into computer simulations. It also discusses cryogenic brain preservation as a way to reliably store and retrieve individual mental information. The goal would be to validate this approach to preserving the self.
The document discusses research on preserving memories and identity through uploading brain data to computer simulations. It references several articles on the topics of recurrent loops in the brain that hold thoughts, how preserved memories and identity could be reanimated through uploading to simulations, and how cryogenic brain preservation may reliably store retrievable mental information. Images include diagrams of the brain and memory-related concepts.
The document discusses research on preserving the human mind and identity for uploading into computer simulations through cryogenic brain preservation. It notes that recurrent loops in the brain hold current thoughts and preserved memories and identity may be reanimated if uploaded. Cryogenic brain preservation could reliably store and retrieve individual mental information. The document is from Chris Sandoval's class on research and brand development for a company called Cerebral Memory Cards.
This document lists various search engines and websites including Google, Altavista, Yahoo, and Lycos. It also lists popular email services such as Hotmail, Gmail, Yahoo, and Latinmail. Finally, it mentions reading and office productivity platforms like Weread, Jstor, Zoho, and Notas.
The document discusses research into preserving the human self through brain emulation. It notes that recurrent loops in the brain hold our current thoughts. It suggests that memories and identity could be reanimated by being "uploaded" into computer simulations. And it states that cryogenic brain preservation may reliably store and retrieve individual mental information.
The document discusses research on preserving the human self through emulation. It references recurrent loops that hold thoughts and argues memories and identity could be reanimated by being uploaded into computer simulations. It also mentions cryogenic brain preservation may reliably store retrievable mental information. The goal is to determine what brain features need to be preserved to emulate the self in the future.
The document discusses the need for an app to help independent filmmakers organize their productions. It notes that filmmakers struggle with finding locations and communicating with crew members. The proposed app, called Seisan, would help with tasks like location scouting, crew communication, and keeping production information organized. Interviews with filmmakers indicate a desire for better organization, connection with crew, and ability to access information from anywhere. The app aims to address these needs by providing a way to gather, send, and receive all production information in one centralized place.
The document discusses research on preserving the human mind and identity for uploading into computer simulations. It covers how recurrent loops in the brain hold thoughts and memories. It suggests preserved memories and identity could be reanimated through "uploading" into computer simulations. Cryogenic brain preservation is discussed as a way to reliably store and retrieve individual mental information. Images included relate to topics like the brain, memory, and cryogenics.
The document discusses research on preserving the human mind and identity for future emulation. It notes that recurrent loops in the brain hold our current thoughts and memories. The document suggests that preserved memories and identity may be reanimated by being uploaded into computer simulations. It also discusses cryogenic brain preservation as a way to reliably store and retrieve individual mental information. The goal would be to validate this approach to preserving the self.
The document discusses research on preserving memories and identity through uploading brain data to computer simulations. It references several articles on the topics of recurrent loops in the brain that hold thoughts, how preserved memories and identity could be reanimated through uploading to simulations, and how cryogenic brain preservation may reliably store retrievable mental information. Images include diagrams of the brain and memory-related concepts.
The document discusses research on preserving the human mind and identity for uploading into computer simulations through cryogenic brain preservation. It notes that recurrent loops in the brain hold current thoughts and preserved memories and identity may be reanimated if uploaded. Cryogenic brain preservation could reliably store and retrieve individual mental information. The document is from Chris Sandoval's class on research and brand development for a company called Cerebral Memory Cards.
This document lists various search engines and websites including Google, Altavista, Yahoo, and Lycos. It also lists popular email services such as Hotmail, Gmail, Yahoo, and Latinmail. Finally, it mentions reading and office productivity platforms like Weread, Jstor, Zoho, and Notas.
The document discusses research into preserving the human self through brain emulation. It notes that recurrent loops in the brain hold our current thoughts. It suggests that memories and identity could be reanimated by being "uploaded" into computer simulations. And it states that cryogenic brain preservation may reliably store and retrieve individual mental information.
The document discusses research on preserving the human self through emulation. It references recurrent loops that hold thoughts and argues memories and identity could be reanimated by being uploaded into computer simulations. It also mentions cryogenic brain preservation may reliably store retrievable mental information. The goal is to determine what brain features need to be preserved to emulate the self in the future.
The document discusses the need for an app to help independent filmmakers organize their productions. It notes that filmmakers struggle with finding locations and communicating with crew members. The proposed app, called Seisan, would help with tasks like location scouting, crew communication, and keeping production information organized. Interviews with filmmakers indicate a desire for better organization, connection with crew, and ability to access information from anywhere. The app aims to address these needs by providing a way to gather, send, and receive all production information in one centralized place.
This document discusses the history and current state of electronic health records. It outlines the purposes of documentation such as remembering care provided, conveying information to colleagues, justifying billing, and enabling research. The history section describes the evolution from paper to early electronic systems in the 1960s-2000s as technology advanced. The document examines where electronic records are now in terms of goals like accessibility and usability. It also reviews disadvantages and the shift to incentivizing meaningful use of health records through federal reimbursement policies.
El documento lista diferentes buscadores en la web como Google, Yahoo y Altavista, así como servidores de correo populares como Hotmail, Gmail y Yahoo. También menciona algunas aplicaciones para Facebook como Weread, Jstor y Zoho.
This document discusses the history and current state of electronic health records. It outlines the purposes of documentation such as remembering care provided, conveying information to colleagues, justifying billing, and enabling research. The history section describes the evolution from paper to early electronic systems in the 1960s-2000s as technology advanced. The document examines where electronic records are now in terms of goals like accessibility and usability. It also reviews disadvantages and the shift to incentivizing meaningful use of health records through federal reimbursement policies.
El documento lista diferentes buscadores en la web como Google, Yahoo y Altavista, así como servidores de correo populares como Hotmail, Gmail y Yahoo. También menciona algunas aplicaciones para Facebook como Weread, Jstor y Zoho.
2. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment One, Research
“Preserving the self for later emulation:
what brain features do we need?”
http://www.kurzweilai.net/preserving-the-self-for-later-emulation-what-brain-features-
do-we-need
3. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment One, Research
Recurrent loops, special electrical circuits
that cycle back on themselves, hold our
current thoughts.
http://www.kurzweilai.net/preserving-the-self-for-later-emulation-what-brain-features-
do-we-need
http://alifewastedinrock.files.wordpress.co
m/2009/03/memory.jpg?w=300&h=299
4. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment One, Research
Preserved memories and identity may be
affordably reanimated by being
“uploaded“ into computer simulations,
http://www.kurzweilai.net/preserving-the-self-for-later-emulation-what-brain-features-
do-we-need
http://www.kurzweilai.net/i
mages/Thebrainisthinking-
259x287.jpg
5. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment One, Research
Cryogenic brain preservation can be
validated to reliably store retrievable and
useful individual mental information.
http://www.kurzweilai.net/preserving-the-self-for-later-emulation-what-brain-features-
do-we-need
http://www.neurdon.com/wp-
content/uploads/2010/04/brain
_usb.jpg
6. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment One,
Description of Future Product or Service
Subconscious Moves to a Hardcopy
7. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Two, Naming Process
Sweet
Calculated
Medicinal CalculatedMemory
Motivated
Memory
9. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Three, Logotype Research, Science
I chose the word, “Science” from
the character diagram.
10. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Three, Logotype Research
http://www.dartneuroscience.com http://www.wired.com/
http://www.mchips.com/
11. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Three, Finished Logotype
The use of rectangles in both WIRED and MicroChips
inspired my logotype.
12. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Four, Social Media Branding, Research
http://www.facebook.com/sandisk http://www.facebook.com/kodak
http://www.facebook.com/WesternDigital
13. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Four, Social Media Branding,
Creating Community
To get CalculatedMemory likes and comments, I
asked my friends on facebook chat to look at the
page.
14. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Four, Social Media Branding,
Facebook Pages
15. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Four, Social Media Branding,
Facebook Pages - Comments
16. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Four, Social Media Branding,
Facebook Pages - Images
17. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Five, Webpage Layout
Research for Wireframes
http://www.wired.com/
18. Cerebral Memory Cards Chris Sandoval
Assignment Five, Webpage Layout
Research for Wireframes
http://www.dartneuroscience.com/