I think by 2031 we’ll have Watson in our heads, be spending a significant amount of time in virtual reality and reverse engineering our bodies to live longer. Who knows, maybe our brains will be less of a pain in the ass by then as well.
If I survive the blasted hellscape (or various scenarios that could take me in the time between then and now), I’d be 76. I might be sitting in a cabin in the North woods, far from civilization doodling into some notebook I got as a gift (unused at this point) from years past (if I manage to keep a pen or pencil). I might be alone. I might not be. I might be able to gather fodder in a snow-drift landscape to light each morning for heat, having kept an ember burning to light the next kindling. I might learn to trap. I might be eating rodents and find them delicious. Then, when someone happens by (unlikely), I’ll feed them rodent and tell stories. They might be so hungry for food and word they might find both delicious. I’ll tell them stories of my days of yore. (And they might have a story or a morsel of food to share.) I’d be hungry for either.
Or I might be telling phantoms who visit, the stories of my days, knowing (or not) I’m telling stories to ghosts.
In 2031 I ‘spect I’ll be trying to remember in which jar I left my teeth. MGS, ever the prankster, won’t tell me. Probably won’t be able to find his teeth either. Blasted hellscape indeed.
In 2031 public schools will either be boarded up or outfitted with ebook technologies. I wish I could be sure which direction things will go. Either way, I get the impression that McDonald’s and Coca-Cola win.
Prompted by.
I think by 2031 we’ll have Watson in our heads, be spending a significant amount of time in virtual reality and reverse engineering our bodies to live longer. Who knows, maybe our brains will be less of a pain in the ass by then as well.
In 2019, they finally develop a pill that increases penis size, but it’s so easy that nobody wants it anymore.
Max_Genteleman_2019
Blasted hellscape
If I survive the blasted hellscape (or various scenarios that could take me in the time between then and now), I’d be 76. I might be sitting in a cabin in the North woods, far from civilization doodling into some notebook I got as a gift (unused at this point) from years past (if I manage to keep a pen or pencil). I might be alone. I might not be. I might be able to gather fodder in a snow-drift landscape to light each morning for heat, having kept an ember burning to light the next kindling. I might learn to trap. I might be eating rodents and find them delicious. Then, when someone happens by (unlikely), I’ll feed them rodent and tell stories. They might be so hungry for food and word they might find both delicious. I’ll tell them stories of my days of yore. (And they might have a story or a morsel of food to share.) I’d be hungry for either.
Or I might be telling phantoms who visit, the stories of my days, knowing (or not) I’m telling stories to ghosts.
In 2031 I ‘spect I’ll be trying to remember in which jar I left my teeth. MGS, ever the prankster, won’t tell me. Probably won’t be able to find his teeth either. Blasted hellscape indeed.
In 2031 public schools will either be boarded up or outfitted with ebook technologies. I wish I could be sure which direction things will go. Either way, I get the impression that McDonald’s and Coca-Cola win.
I’m guessing both.