3 ms·
A slowdown of progress becomes as irrelevant as the passage of time. You'd experience more net progress anyways. Regardless, it's still not a reason to die. Y
by xvector 5y ago
A slowdown of progress becomes as irrelevant as the passage of time. You'd experience more net progress anyways.
Regardless, it's still not a reason to die. You could argue that progress is meaningless with death.
Finally, progress being slowed down is something we can solve independently of death. I think it's a good idea to find alternative solutions to stagnation than literally dying - that's like solving an issue with your OS by throwing your whole computer in the trash.
Alternatively phrased, if power was already stagnated and concentrated, and you had a button to start killing a couple million random people like clockwork every year to "solve" this problem, it would be insane to press it.