Can we upload our minds to a computer?

Have you ever wondered, what would it be like, if we could upload our minds to a computer. Well, it's not possible for now, but in future it can be possible.

There are various theoretical approaches to transfer a psyche. We could supplant the mind, Ship of Theseus style, one neuron at any given moment, with minute computational prosthetics. Or then again we could cut the cerebrum into thin areas, examine them, build a model of the 3D structure, and imitate the sweep as a product demonstrate. Or on the other hand you could utilize a similar output information to develop a physical automated cerebrum precisely like the one that would have been created by slow substitution (actually precisely the same would result from the sweep and-reproduce strategy as would result from the progressive substitution method). Or on the other hand we could partition the mind into two parts, computationally show every half, and prosthetically connect every half to the contradicting natural part to frame a 50/50 organic/counterfeit cerebrum, after which you could then bit by bit supplant the organic portion of each subsequent 50/50 cerebrum. Or then again there are various other conceivable strategies.

Martine Rothblatt — a lawyer, author and entrepreneur, and CEO of biotech company United Therapeutics Corp, presented the idea of "mindclones" — computerized adaptations of people that can live until the end of time. She portrayed how the mind clones are made from a "mindfile," a kind of online vault of our identities, which she contended people as of now have (as Facebook, for instance). This mindfile would be kept running on "mindware," a sort of programming for cognizance. "The principal organization that creates mindware will have [as much achievement as] a thousand Googles."

In any case, would such a mindclone be alive? Rothblatt considers so. She refered to one meaning of life as a self-recreating code that keeps up itself against scatter. A few faultfinders have evaded what Rothblatt called "spooky Cartesian dualism," contending that the mind must be implanted in science. Unexpectedly, programming and equipment are in the same class as wet product, or organic materials.

So what do you think? Is this psyche transferring innovation is a smart thought?