3 ms·
Even assuming you have the knowledge that the freezing process is broken, which I doubt you have, I find that any chance greater than zero is worth the investme
by VMG 15y ago
Even assuming you have the knowledge that the freezing process is broken, which I doubt you have, I find that any chance greater than zero is worth the investment.
I also qualified my original statement by saying that I'd do it if the technology improves. Extrapolating from past life expectancies, there is nearly a hundred years for the technology to develop until I need it. Saying the technology won't be there in a hundred years is a very strong statement.
- dennisgorelik 15y ago1) By default new technology is broken (until proven working in tests). There are virtually no examples of new complex technology working without prior testing and improvements. 2) You are extremely optimistic. Life expectancy improves for about 1 year in every 5 years (I'm quite optimistic with that estimate too). So if you are 30 now, then by the time you are 80 life expectancy would change from 78 years (today) to 88 years(50 years from now). So basically you have about 60 more years to live if you are lucky. No way that freezing technology would improve into something meaningful by then.