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You can easily just use a unique identifier that already exists - your teeth, then just a database somewhere that uses that as its key. Provided the service is
by justinator 10y ago
You can easily just use a unique identifier that already exists - your teeth, then just a database somewhere that uses that as its key. Provided the service is around in 3,000 years.
But - I dunno. People don't often get buried these days, and those who do, often are dug up and burned once the lease on the grave site is up.
- scrumper 10y agoA separate database is a vastly more fragile proposition than parent's idea of burying the information with the body.
- justinator 10y ago> A separate database is a vastly more fragile Yeah, but it's infinitely more replicate-able. > than parent's idea of burying the information with the body. Why not do both? I think my original point may be, "Who gets buried these days"? There's >6 billion people, I would assume most people are cremated. Plots o' land are rented out, ya know. Fail to renew your lease, you get dug up.