3 ms·

Has anyone managed to roll a life later than ~600CE?

• nico 2mo ago
  1816 CE: https://anyhumanever.com/life/1323665477-1682995380-1635780274-1059341451#story https://anyhumanever.com/life/1323665477-1682995380-16357802...
• beardyw 2mo ago
  You can chose.
• joshuaissac 2mo ago
  I got 1951: https://anyhumanever.com/life/982671145-1647234921-653406957-874617695#story https://anyhumanever.com/life/982671145-1647234921-653406957...
• chrisfosterelli 2mo ago
  1956 CE: https://anyhumanever.com/life/1409269740-1599827252-312637596-1164034374#story https://anyhumanever.com/life/1409269740-1599827252-31263759...
• magneticnorth 2mo ago
  Yes, but I definitely think the probabilities are off - the explanation, which I agree with, states "a random birth is far more likely to fall near the present." But it appears to be drawing much more uniformly from the years than you'd expect given the probability curve (population curve) pictured.
  • wat10000 2mo ago
    Bear in mind that the population curve defaults to a log scale on the year axis. If you switch it over to linear, that big fat area at the end shrinks to a needle-like spike..
• Insanity 2mo ago
  1980CE, Nile Valley, died at 68 from cardiovascular disease.
• jameshart 2mo ago
  Managed to roll a guy born in 1988 in the eastern US. He hasn’t married yet and he’s still alive.