That's becauseevenifitwasonly a matterofscanningyourmindandemulatingiton a computer, yourtechjustisn't thereyettobeabletofeasiblydownloadandhandleallofthatinformationin a timelymanner.
Somepeoplebelievethebrainisjustsimplynotcomputable, whileothers, likeKenHayworth, a neuroscientistandpresidentoftheBrainPreservationFoundation—that's a thing—
envision a futurewhereyoucanuploadyoumindtothedigitalspace.
Butnomatterwho's right, whatseems a lotmorelikelythantransferringyourconsciousnesstotheInternet, isfinding a waytoconnectyourmindto a computer.
There's alreadybeensomeworkdonealongthispath!
Justlastyear, a teamofengineersfromWitsuniversitywereabletouseanEEGdevice, whichdetectselectricalsignalsinthebrain,
totransmitneurologicalactivityto a creditcardsizedcomputercalled a RaspberryPi.