I think you have a point about asymmetric friendships—trying to maintain some sort of social network for cryopreserved people.
However, your position is too extreme about testing longevity tech. Enough is known about aging that if people who use a method don’t show signs of aging for a decade, the tech has a lot of promise.
I’m not very optimistic about anti-aging tech being developed very soon. We (probably) don’t even know how to keep most people healthy into their nineties.
I think you have a point about asymmetric friendships—trying to maintain some sort of social network for cryopreserved people.
However, your position is too extreme about testing longevity tech. Enough is known about aging that if people who use a method don’t show signs of aging for a decade, the tech has a lot of promise.
I’m not very optimistic about anti-aging tech being developed very soon. We (probably) don’t even know how to keep most people healthy into their nineties.