| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1homicidal_squirrelMar 21, 2012 14:29:44 | www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-17447086 |
| #2zombie_babiesMar 21, 2012 15:35:02 | It's an ... interesting idea. Cuz [Section 2 Violation]. |
| #3Mad_JackMar 21, 2012 18:16:21 | Anytime the first three uses for a new technology that pop into your head are CoC violations, it's probably not something the human race really needs right now, lol... |
| #4EscherEnigmaMar 21, 2012 22:00:21 | It's an ... interesting idea. Cuz [Section 2 Violation]. I... uh... hadn't thought of that. Definetly sounds... interesting... But if I understand this idea correctly, you're basically putting a bunch of small magnets under your skin the shape of a tattoo, right? So if they're powerful/sensitive enough for your phone to be able to affect them, doesn't that mean that you'll get a buzz walking past your refrigerator? What about airport security? Seems like there's lots of possible side affects. That said, it would be totally awesome to get a magnetic tattoo of the power symbol on my hip. |
| #5zombie_babiesMar 22, 2012 8:42:16 | You do have to wonder just how far this has been taken. I mean, if it can pick up your phone, what about the phones around you? Would you be gettin' a special tickle every time anyone's celly rang? Still, it's an interesting idea. Kinda neat. Kinda kinky, too. Cuz [Section 2 Violation]. It'd sure make phone [Section 2 violation] more ... inspirational. |
| #6jetshieldMar 22, 2012 10:38:14 | Does stamping or spraying onto the skin qualify as a tattoo? I mean, I can see why they wouldn't want to jump right in to putting the stuff under the skin. If it reacts to a phone, imagine what would happen if you got an MRI. |