Add Human Credit Card with airSlate SignNow

Add human credit card

the City of London southern Sweden dates back to medieval times over the centuries its witness plenty of change but now there's a whole new sort of evolution going on I'm here to meet some of the thousands of people in the country who are adapting their own bodies who are inserting microchips under their skin it means they may never have to carry a house key train ticket or bank card ever again this is a microchipping party Hannah's getting an electronic chip implanted into her hand she believes one day we'll all be chipped like her so congratulations Hannah thank you you've been shipped how does it feel good I'm excited to see what I'll be able to do now can I touch it yeah you feel it there I feel like this is the future the next big thing that's gonna happen happy so happy cyborg birth thank you congratulations but is this sci-fi fantasy or practicality I want to know why anyone would want to do this for this teenager microchips it seems are in her DNA Magnus and his daughter Felicia have come here together tonight because they believe this is the future you're gonna have an upgraded dad as they say it was good being a human being a cyborg is better it's a quick simple procedure with potentially huge significance so you're officially part machine do you think in a few years time in a decade perhaps we'll all have things like them yes of course for around 130 pounds anyone can get a tiny microchip like this inserted just beneath the skin in their hands I can't help feeling a bit squeamish about it but maybe I'm just behind the times [Music] it's the morning after and I'm about to catch up with Felicia and her dad Magnus as they get to grips with their new existence [Music] so when you woke up this morning hmm is it the first thing that came to your mind how did you feel I felt a little bit strange because now I'm a cyborg and the chips in their hands use near-field communication the same technology that allows you to pay with a contactless credit card they can be read by a device like a smartphone so here I've stored my business card on my phone with my details phone number email address other stuff blood-group even so what's the benefit of that when I get customers or suppliers at work they ask for my business card and I say scan me my risks involved in that as well couldn't somebody pass you by and take all the animation yes yes yes it is in in theory possible but you have to be really really close but the main thing I think is that I choose myself what I want to store on this chip the people I've met so far don't seem to have any concerns about blurring the lines between man and machine panis has made it his mission to convince more of us to get microchipped he's what's known as a biohacker someone who wants to improve their body with technology what's wrong with just having contactless payment cards we've all got phones we've all got a set of keys what's the point the point is to reduce the hassle of exactly these things isn't that just the ultimate laziness no it's it's its convenience and convenience is a pretty powerful force I mean in the morning every morning when you stand there going out your front door you check your purse or your pockets okay do I have my wallet my charger my keys my phone my all my stuff what if you could reduce that by half it would declutter your life Hana's has helped develop several microchips he wants us all to hack our biology microchipping is he says just the start I want us humans to open up and improve our sensory universe our cognitive functions and in prove all different dimensions of being human and there is so much we can do you want to make us Bionic indeed I want to merge humans with technology and I think it will be awesome I want to understand why it's people in Sweden who are enthusiastically embracing this idea when many others might be skeptical this is a nation of early adopters Sweden set to become the world's first cashless society and the economy here is driven by digital innovation this national rail company has taken microchipping on board with two and a half thousand passengers signing up to use their chip instead of a paper ticket I've come to the capital Stockholm the epicenter of this tech revolution at this shared office hundreds of the workers have been microchipped so no need for a security pass to get in / has had his chips for three years so I take my chip and open the door it means you can buy a drink without cash or a card but for him it's about much more than practicality do you enjoy being one of the first being a pioneer at this time absolutely a whole bunch of questions come up like you know is this ethical do we want to have that or will we be sort of nation of cyborgs in in the future and what will happen so a lot of sort of really interesting discussions come out from you know talking about the children it triggers that ethical debate yes for critics the biggest future concern is over data protection as the amount and type of information we store on microchips becomes more advanced so do the security risks been Libertines a British scientists working in Sweden wants to know who will have access to the data stored inside and what they could do with it so I have the information in my chip now that's basically just me if I don't use it for anything then no one can really get any data on me but then if I start to use it at work then work knows when I've interacted with something at work if I then go to the canteen the teen people know exactly what I've interacted with there so the wider spread it becomes and the more that we can interact with different things then our data is being kind of shared and incorporated in lots of different places for nightmare situation in that case would then be that someone else has access to oral you know my health data and that one day I get a letter through the door that's like an increase in my health insurance premium before I know that there's any problem with with my own health so I think we have to be cautious now in the very early stage is to make sure that we're actually controlling how the information has been shared for now it seems to me what the chips can actually do is fairly limited but the people I've spoken to are convinced that this technology will one day change the way we live that in the future we will all be chipped and they are leading the way