Want your legs chopped off?
Discussion
http://www.tested.com/science/weird/458506-transhu...
based on the above
This man can already run faster then you
And if the rules were changed he could run faster then anyone with normal legs
We are reaching the point where we are within reaching of distance of having engineering limbs that are better then what we were born with.
So would you be willing to chop off your legs to get better engineered ones?
based on the above
This man can already run faster then you
And if the rules were changed he could run faster then anyone with normal legs
We are reaching the point where we are within reaching of distance of having engineering limbs that are better then what we were born with.
So would you be willing to chop off your legs to get better engineered ones?
DoubleSix said:
No we're not.
You mean better at propelling you in straight line on a grippy track.
Bit more to legs than that.
Exactly, ever seen the athletes with those standing still? They are constantly moving from one to the other because they can't balance the way people with legs can.You mean better at propelling you in straight line on a grippy track.
Bit more to legs than that.
G600 said:
DoubleSix said:
No we're not.
You mean better at propelling you in straight line on a grippy track.
Bit more to legs than that.
Exactly, ever seen the athletes with those standing still? They are constantly moving from one to the other because they can't balance the way people with legs can.You mean better at propelling you in straight line on a grippy track.
Bit more to legs than that.
Possible tangent, but bear with me...
Was sat in a coffee shop at Euston station during the recent(ish) heatwave and noticed a gentleman pacing up and down outside, deep in a mobile phone conversation. Took me a second or two to twig why he'd caught my attention out of all the other people milling about, but then it clicked - he had a prosthetic leg from just above the knee. My next thought was the thing that struck me, as rather than think "ooh, that man only has one leg, how sad for him", I instead thought "wow, that looks amazingly engineered". We can talk about technological progress, but I think there's been a huge attitude shift as well.
Was sat in a coffee shop at Euston station during the recent(ish) heatwave and noticed a gentleman pacing up and down outside, deep in a mobile phone conversation. Took me a second or two to twig why he'd caught my attention out of all the other people milling about, but then it clicked - he had a prosthetic leg from just above the knee. My next thought was the thing that struck me, as rather than think "ooh, that man only has one leg, how sad for him", I instead thought "wow, that looks amazingly engineered". We can talk about technological progress, but I think there's been a huge attitude shift as well.
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