telepathy

One common theme however is telepathy; communication most certainly takes place, but it is not with words.

In the mind, medium and message are indistinguishable - thus telepathy requires more interesting minds to be of more interest.

The mentalist knows nothing of his audience, yet it appears he has amazing powers of telepathy.

My brain can imagine what telepathy would be like, but that doesn't make it telepathic.

Next up: Peano arithmetic is inconsistent & telepathy proven to work based on quantum mechanics.

If people believe it is 100%, then they have to prove telepathy exists.

I don't think it is surprising at all that Turing took the possibility of telepathy seriously.

Not sure how it can be done except through telepathy and even then the transition to a telepathic society will probably be full of misery.

Twitter will die when we come up with a more efficient form of telepathy.

Venus was also strangely prone to generating aliens with telepathy.

This position is incredibly difficult to actually maintain, given that when _non_ parapsychologists (that is, people who don't presuppose the telepathy exists) reproduce the experiments, they consistently get contradictory results.

Also, it can be difficult to determine people's incentives, they're not always aware of those themselves, so short of telepathy you can't always claim to know whether one is there or not.

Quoth the article: “It’s not telepathy,” Dr James told the paper.

I also have strong beliefs in the inherent good of technologies that can improve large scale understanding and communication: - machine translation (accounting for cultural factors too) - software for sensemaking and fair/just governance - more far-afield: neuro-analysis and possibly "telepathy" tech...

[The rest here is historical context.] The familiar refrain, "God does not play dice," is almost always taken out of context - within its original statement, Einstein was also talking about a kind of telepathy required with it - the non-local aspect of quantum mechanics.

You can see this belief represented in the "hard" science fiction published at the time, much of which treated telepathy and other ESP subjects seriously--including Bester's The Demolished Man, Asimov's Foundation series, Heinlein's Stranger in a Strange Land, Clarke's Childhood's End, and Niven's Known Space series.

Awesome concepts from Digital Telepathy, ranging from blood pressure monitor to an app for creating collaborative art.

Also, Speak Freely is pretty much the oldest VoIP code available; you'd be better off starting with something like Telepathy/Empathy.

Telepathy exists, in the form of brain waves that can be measured and stimulated via electrodes.