Other important questions arise

[zakiyatasnim]

This may sound like a wonderful goal, a utopian dream. But if humans found themselves in such a world, would we take advantage of our freedom or would we simply continue to recreate a digital hell? And what about digital viruses and other distortions of the virtual world itself?

We already have experience with projects such as Second Life , which is a very successful virtual world.



Virternity would be the first attempt to replace physical reality bulgaria number data with a virtual one with a fully immersive effect. Once it was digitized, there would likely be no going back.

How much computing power would it take to support Virternity? Where would the project be hosted? How could we ensure that no one would simply disconnect us or hit the “delete” button?

These questions may never be answered, at least not by the Virternity project as it existed. Perhaps a new phoenix will rise from its ashes, or someone else will take its place. But for now, it seems we will have to wait until digital utopia becomes a fact, not a fiction.