A technology that can bring dead back to life might be a reality soon

Researchers plan to bring dead to life by freezing their brains and then resurrecting them with artificial intelligence
Bringing the dead back to life is futuristic and final frontier of science and Humai is working on just that. Humai is a technology company based in Los Angeles and is working on a project known as “Atom & Eve” that would let human consciousness be transferred to an artificial body after their death.
The artificial intelligence company has said it can resurrect human beings within the next 30 years. The “conversational styles, [behavioural]patterns, thought processes and information about how your body functions from the inside-out” would be stored on a silicon chip through AI and nanotechnology.
Humai researchers are banking on three technologies – bionics, nanotechnology and artificial intelligence – to achieve their goal of bringing the dead back to life and they feel that it will take around three decades for them to achieve this goal.
The founder of Humai, Josh Bocanegra told the Australian Popular Science : “I accept death, I’m not afraid of it that I’m not 100% sure I’m going to die one day.” While their Facebook page states , “Will death always be inevitable? We don’t think so.”
Bocanegra told Australian Popular Science that the brain of the deceased will be frozen using cryonics technology so that when the technology is fully developed they can implant the brain into an artificial body.
Humai says that bringing a body back to life won’t be easy, or cheap. It’s not known how the brains would be harvested, or for that matter, how much it would cost to bring someone back from the dead. Bocanegra says,”Using cloning technology, we will restore the brain as it matures”. “I don’t think of it as fighting death. I think of it as making death optional. I personally cannot imagine why someone would want to die, but I respect everyone’s wishes,” Bocanegra adds.
The most astonishing fact about Humai is that it consists of only five members. Two of them are researchers, one is the ambassador and an AI expert.
Should we be playing with the nature and bringing back the dead? Do put in your views in the comments section.
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20 Things You Didn't Know About... Computer Hacking

1 Hacker originally meant “one who makes
furniture with an ax.” Perhaps because of the blunt
nature of that approach, the word came to mean
someone who takes pleasure in an unconventional
solution to a technical obstacle.
2 Computer hacking was born in the late 1950s,
when members of MIT’s Tech Model Railroad Club,
obsessed with electric switching, began preparing
punch cards to control an IBM 704 mainframe .
3 One of the club’s early programs: code that
illuminated lights on the mainframe’s console,
making it look like a ball was zipping from left to
right, then right to left with the flip of a switch.
Voilà: computer Ping-Pong!
4 By the early 1970s, hacker “Cap’n
Crunch” (a.k.a. John Draper) had used a toy whistle
to match the 2,600-hertz tone used by AT&T’s long-
distance switching system. This gave him access to
call routing (and brief access to jail).
5 Before they struck it rich, Apple founders Steve
Wozniak and Steve Jobs made and sold “blue boxes,”
electronic versions of Draper’s whistle.
6 Using a blue box, Wozniak crank-called the
Pope’s residence in Vatican City and pretended to be
Henry Kissinger.
7 Hacking went Hollywood in the 1983 movie
WarGames, about a whiz kid who breaks into a
Defense Department computer and, at one point, hi­
jacks a pay phone by hot-wiring it with a soda can
pull-ring.
8 That same year, six Milwaukee teens hacked into
Los Alamos National Lab , which develops nuclear
weapons.
9 In 1988 Robert T. Morris created a worm, or self-
replicating program, purportedly to evaluate
Internet security.
10 The worm reproduced too well, however. The
multimillion-dollar havoc that ensued led to
Morris’s felony conviction, one of the first under
the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (PDF).
11 They all come home eventually. Morris now
researches computer science at...MIT.
12 British hacker Gary McKinnon broke into 97
U.S. Navy, Army, Pentagon, and NASA computers in
2001 and 2002.
13 McKinnon’s defense: He wasn’t hunting military
secrets; he was only seeking suppressed government
files about space aliens.
14 According to rumor, agents of China’s People’s
Liberation Army attempted to hack the U.S. power
grid, triggering the great North American blackout of
2003.
15 It took IBM researcher Scott Lunsford just one
day to penetrate the network of a nuclear power
station: “I thought, ‘Gosh, this is a big problem.’”
16 Unclear on the concept: When West Point holds
its annual cyberwar games , the troops wear full
fatigues while fighting an enemy online.
17 Think your Mac is hackproof? At this year’s
CanSecWest conference , security researcher Charlie
Miller used a flaw in Safari to break into a MacBook
in under 10 seconds.
18 Cyborgs beware: Tadayoshi Kohno at the
University of Washington recently hacked into a
wireless defibrillator, causing it to deliver fatal-
strength jolts of electricity.
19 This does not bode well for patients receiving
wireless deep-brain stimulators.
20 The greatest kludge of all? Roger Angel of the
University of Arizona has proposed building a giant
sunscreen in space to hack the planet’s climate.