Artificial

... we are left wondering just what a species is Let's look at lions and tigers. Lions and tigers do not interbred in nature, yet can be made to under artificial (human controlled) conditions. Because they do not interbred under natural conditions, they are considered separate species. This does leave ...

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... all societies of intelligent beings in order to facilitate further technological progress and expansion of the intelligence. Transhumanism and artificial intelligence force us to ask questions about our humanity such as, "How would we change ourselves for the best if there were no limits?" ...

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... that I think in terms of our species we tend to not biologically adapt to anything anymore, more so just use a technological advance to create artificial fitness. Witnessing an evolutionary change in any primates or hominids would probably not occur in anyone's life time, but scientific documentation ...

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... Anyways, I'm not too sure there's much evolutionary pressure towards regeneration in humans, quite the contrary: we can probably make excellent artificial limbs long before evolution has time to do anything about it :) This is not to say it is impossible to make humans regenerate a limb, but ...

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... vaccines, immunotherapy or monoclonal antiboides used to fight some condition. And while at it, maybe replace some organ with a better-functioning artificial one, and so on. If we for example decide to try deep space travel one day, even some very obscure technological aids might become essential ...

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