Brain Augmentation Bill of Rights

• initial statements: Micah Redding
• initial idea: Daniel Redding, Jared Kohler
• updates from:

• Legal Agency
  • A person has a right to augment their brain in ways that they deem healthy and desirable.
  • Brain augmentation technology must be legally classified as an aspect of the subject’s body.
  • As such, hardware, software, and on-device data, may not be subject to unreasonable search and seizure.
• Technological Agency
  • The user must be able to turn off or disconnect the device, at the level of both software and hardware.
  • The technology must only initiate outgoing connection at user request.
  • Neither the hardware nor the software needed to operate basic functions may be capable of being remotely disabled.
  • The technology must reveal any ongoing connections to the outside world. The technology must maintain a user-accessible record of any such interactions.
• Biological Agency
  • The right of removal
  • The right of disconnection
  • The right of upgrade
  • The right to be informed about the technological life-cycle
  • The right to be informed about the biological ramifications

• Transparency of brain augmentation service providers capabilities

Brain Augmentation Bill of Rights

Brain Augmentation Bill of Rights

Brain Augmentation Bill of Rights