I would like to live for at least 10000 years but Not forever. If you live forever you will get bored after a while.

Cybernetics, advanced computers, AI, and genetic reprogramming will cure all these things and give near indefinite lifespans.

"robot virus" that could infect robots and make them rebel

or somebody could re-program them to rebel against humans.

Being human doesn't mean I can't take a medicine or a VERY small chip implanted somewhere in my body that would allow me to have a sickness free life

I would like to live for at least 10000 years but Not forever.

If you live forever you will get bored after a while.

Somebody could re program a robot or build one to reprogram robots and have it repeat

If you live forever, the universe will die but not for a Very long time.

By small chip I mean like 1mm in size.

I don't want my appearance to change

or just virtual reality.

I highly doubt any single chip will have the capability to keep you alive. To stay alive will require radical treatments and most probably cybernetic augmentations, especially if you want to store memories and survive accidents and disease.

I don't think you really understand exactly how difficult that would be.

I highly doubt any single chip will have the capability to keep you alive. To stay alive will require radical treatments and most probably cybernetic augmentations, especially if you want to store memories and survive accidents and disease.

Not if there are thousands of reprogramed robots going on a mission of reprograming others

Invisible ones could be even more deadly

Ideas in the future may change that.

Buffoonery.

Somebody probably will, some "villian" or a "rebel"

The chip would Only fight off sicknesses and viruses using nanobots

The World Economic Forum said advances in technology, combined with socio-economic demographic changes, could lead to the net loss of 5 million jobs in 15 major economies in 2020. The report said the job loss predictions were “relatively conservative.”

This first-of-its-kind report was released on the eve of the group’s economic forum where over 2,500 leaders from business, government and civil society will participate in an annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland. The future of jobs will be the central topic for discussion.

Referring to the transition as the “fourth industrial revolution,” the report said the jobs losses will come about because of developments in artificial intelligence, machine-learning robotics, nanotechnology, 3D printing and genetics and biotechnology. Those developments will lead to widespread disruption not only in business models, but also in labor markets, “with enormous change predicted in the skill sets needed to thrive in the new landscape.”

An often cited case that 1% of all the world's population owns 50% of all wealth, means a wealth Gini coefficient of at least 49%.

A new sponge-like material, discovered by Monash researchers, could have diverse and valuable real-life applications. The new elastomer could be used to create soft, tactile robots to help care for elderly people, perform remote surgical procedures or build highly sensitive prosthetic hands.

Graphene-based cellular elastomer, or G-elastomer, is highly sensitive to pressure and vibrations. Unlike other viscoelastic substances such as polyurethane foam or rubber, G-elastomer bounces back extremely quickly under pressure, despite its exceptionally soft nature. This unique, dynamic response has never been found in existing soft materials, and has excited and intrigued researchers Professor Dan Li and Dr Ling Qiu from the Monash Centre for Atomically Thin Materials (MCATM).