but I myself find that more anti-utopian than utopian.axiom said:
Or maybe looking at the year 2000 (en l'an 2000 caption) from about 1900, with what appears to be a sound recorder using wax cylinders, and powered by batteries. The man's sideburns and dress suggest a date quite a bit earlier than the 1940s.russ_watters said:
. At least they put the word "may". 1925 and they already had a solution for traffic congestion... theoretically... I mean, we still have problems of traffic congestion in my country and it is currently the year 2016 
.This is a magazine published in the U.S. Back in the 1920s it was called "Popular Science Monthly." It is still being published, but the name now is Popular Science.Psinter said:
Wow, that's old. Very good find.RonL said:According to their claim (137 years) they started in 1879
http://www.popsci.com/announcements/article/2010-03/new-browse-137-years-popsci-archive-free
RonL said:According to their claim (137 years) they started in 1879
http://www.popsci.com/announcements/article/2010-03/new-browse-137-years-popsci-archive-free
Remembering the future is a concept that is often explored in science fiction and philosophical discussions. However, in reality, it is not possible to remember the future in a literal sense. Memories are created from past experiences, and the future has not yet happened. Therefore, it is not possible to remember something that has not yet occurred.
There are many theories and concepts surrounding time travel, and some suggest that it may be possible to travel to the future. However, even if time travel were possible, it would not necessarily mean that we could remember the future. Time travel would simply allow us to observe or experience future events, but it would not change the fact that those events have not yet happened and therefore cannot be remembered.
As mentioned earlier, it is not possible to remember the future in a literal sense. Our memories are formed from past experiences, and the future has not yet happened. However, some people may have strong intuition or gut feelings about future events that may give the illusion of remembering the future. This could be due to their knowledge and understanding of patterns and trends, or it could be a result of confirmation bias.
There is currently no scientific evidence to support the concept of remembering the future. While there have been studies on intuition and premonitions, these experiences are often attributed to chance or coincidences. Remembering the future goes against our understanding of memory and the laws of causality, so it is not a widely accepted scientific concept.
As mentioned earlier, the feeling of remembering the future may be a result of intuition or confirmation bias. It could also be attributed to our brain's ability to fill in gaps and make predictions based on past experiences. Additionally, some people may experience deja vu, which is the feeling of experiencing something that has already happened, and this could give the illusion of remembering the future.