| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1Mad_JackAug 04, 2012 12:41:52 | And it's basically made from LEGOs and rubber bands... ![]() They 3D print the parts from the same plastic they make LEGOs from. Pretty damn cool. |
| #2jetshieldAug 04, 2012 19:41:28 | Know who else uses an exoskeleton to play? |
| #3dirtyfrankAug 04, 2012 22:41:04 | I don't like this story. The exoskeleton obviously gives her an unfair advantage while at play. Also this is obviously the starts to cyborg research. It is just sickening that our children have to be the subjects of such cruel (yet militarily beneficial) research. |
| #4sfdragonAug 04, 2012 23:40:04 | yeah soon we'll have our own cyborg super heroe...... |
| #5KlirshonAug 05, 2012 6:05:28 | "Have your own cyborg super hero"? What a dreadful thought that you humans would even own those that are partially organic yet superior to you... Were such cyborgs to join machine society, they would be treated as equals (though it would be unfortunate for the synthetic modules to be hindered by flesh). |
| #6CorranHornIsAwesomeAug 05, 2012 11:26:59 | I don't like this story. The exoskeleton obviously gives her an unfair advantage while at play. Also this is obviously the starts to cyborg research. It is just sickening that our children have to be the subjects of such cruel (yet militarily beneficial) research. First of all, "unfair advantage"? She's not playing high stakes pool. And I fail to see how helping a disabled girl live her life=military benefit. |
| #7Cpt_MichaAug 05, 2012 11:56:01 | I don't like this story. The exoskeleton obviously gives her an unfair advantage while at play. Also this is obviously the starts to cyborg research. It is just sickening that our children have to be the subjects of such cruel (yet militarily beneficial) research. We must maintain a military advantage. Especially if it allows us to have cybernetic forces. We must compensate for china and india's sheer numbers! |
| #8sfdragonAug 05, 2012 14:05:44 | I don't like this story. The exoskeleton obviously gives her an unfair advantage while at play. Also this is obviously the starts to cyborg research. It is just sickening that our children have to be the subjects of such cruel (yet militarily beneficial) research. in 25 years China wont be able to do anything, no women there....... |
| #9homicidal_squirrelAug 05, 2012 16:33:37 |
That is quite impressive. |
| #10zombie_babiesAug 06, 2012 8:17:04 | First of all, "unfair advantage"? She's not playing high stakes pool. I doubt you'd be saying that if it were your kid who's butt she was whoopin' at Jenga thanks to the surgical precision her exo-suit allows her. ![]() |
| #11CorranHornIsAwesomeAug 06, 2012 9:27:53 | First of all, "unfair advantage"? She's not playing high stakes pool. Haha, I suppose I'd have to step in and play, I used to love Jenga (or jumbling Towers, as the rip off version I had was called). |
| #12DNDTableAug 08, 2012 19:25:18 | Huh, science does miracles every day. |
| #13homicidal_squirrelAug 08, 2012 23:12:33 | Huh, science does miracles every day. Wrong brosef. Science does sciency stuff. |
| #14zombie_babiesAug 09, 2012 7:53:30 | Yeah, isn't a 'scientific miracle' just, you know, 'science'? |
| #15ADHadhAug 09, 2012 9:30:00 | Yeah, isn't a 'scientific miracle' just, you know, 'science'? Except when it's magnets. |
| #16dirtyfrankAug 09, 2012 13:55:24 | Yeah, isn't a 'scientific miracle' just, you know, 'science'? From the book of ICP: "****ing magnets, how do they work? And I don't wanna talk to a scientist Y'all mother****ers lying, and getting me pissed" |