Who's spending 200 years plugged into Facebook? I don't use it now and I doubt I'd suddenly start. I've got things to do! your brain still can only hold so muc

Who's spending 200 years plugged into Facebook? I don't use it now and I doubt I'd suddenly start. I've got things to do! your brain still can only hold so much and you still be you Well by that logic I've died several times already. I'm very far from the same person I was at age 5 or even 15. I don't mind changing and evolving, even if you want to call that a kind of death. It's so gradual that I doubt I'd even notice. on to step 2, where you start critically thinking about the odds of you personally living forever I do not pretend that the odds are favourable, but that is orthogonal to all this justification about why dying is good and healthy. Dying sucks, man, no matter how much you try to dress it up as a good, socially beneficial natural part of life. the real trade-offs with not dying. Which is Jacques point. Well, I guess my point is that I could not care less what the trade-off is, anything is better than dying, because any problem can be solved, but you can never come back from death.