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In Palo Alto in the heart of Silicon Valley, hedge fund manager Joon Yun is doing a back-of-the-envelope calculation. According to US social security data, he says, the probability of a 25-year-old dying before their 26th birthday is 0.1%. If we could keep that risk constant throughout life instead of it rising due to age-related disease, the average person would – statistically speaking – live 1,000 years. Yun finds the prospect tantalising and even believable. Late last year he launched a $1m prize challenging scientists to “hack the code of life” and push human lifespan past its apparent maximum of about 120 years (the longest known/confirmed lifespan was 122 years).
originally posted by: boymonkey74
a reply to: Char-Lee
If you could stay at 25 I dunno...maybe having to work for a few hundred years would make us even more so lol.
We would have to bring in one kid and then the snip law I think...unless by then we are reaching to the stars and other planets.
Life Extended. Is this something you want?
originally posted by: boymonkey74
What If we can transfer our minds into a computer and that into a spaceship .
originally posted by: TheArrow
I want to live as long as possible, because I don't believe there's anything after this existence.