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Agilus and Agia

Gerry Quinn · 06 May 2013, 16:16 · from 2013-May.txt.gz

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From: gerry at bindweed.com (Gerry Quinn)
Date: Mon, 6 May 2013 17:16:45 +0100
Subject: (urth) Agilus and Agia
In-Reply-To: <5187BC44.8030400 at verizon.net>
References: <BLU175-W38CD1646568FF4BB3EDE66CFB90 at phx.gbl><61ED0AB5-0512-44CA-86CE-3A47F063FFA1 at yahoo.com><5187B3D0.7090804 at irit.fr>
	<D7FE7D6BB15845D99D4050FD4DD7DA03@Rover>
	<5187BC44.8030400 at verizon.net>
Message-ID: <2D0D7CBE3A3A4D0E94E1A4FBC659DED9@Rover>



From: David Stockhoff

> I agree. Learning to do it on an industrial scale is a different matter, 
> but in the 1980s cloning was always seen as inevitable, just like tiny 
> digital computers with massive storage were. We just didn't know who would 
> accomplish it or how.

Of course Wolfe was cautious with regard to digital computers in 5HOC.  Mr. 
Million requires a train of large cabinets to support a core capacity that 
is less than that of a cheap Android tablet.  (His programming is obviously 
more advanced, though.)

- Gerry Quinn


On 5/6/2013 10:14 AM, Gerry Quinn wrote:
> From: Sergei SOLOVIEV
>
>> And don't forget that cloning is progressing very quickly. What was known 
>> when the books we discuss were written?
>
> That it would most likely progress quickly? 


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