Once you turn off emotions, there's zero reason to ever turn them back on. What's the point of living if you're just a pure logic machine.
I'm so far from a traditionalist, I just have the intelligence to recognize that eternity is a really long time, and there are only so many experiences once can experience.
Once you can "set" options, you can also experience EVERYTHING within seconds in a sort of virtual environment, and truly experience them - not just in a visual way.
Death gives life meaning. When I was younger, I MAY have been in agreement but, as I get older, I recognize that you can't have the sweet without the sour, and I'd prefer not to live a meaningless life - which is what you get when you can "set" your mood, and personality, you end up with everyone being the same.
I'll hard pass on a Borg like future, thanks.
I'd prefer a singularity-assisted existence over being a singularity myself.
nvnehi t1_izdotri wrote
Reply to comment by HeinrichTheWolf_17 in The end of ageing? The scientists behind the race to turn back time by cata890
Yeah... that's the issue.
Once you turn off emotions, there's zero reason to ever turn them back on. What's the point of living if you're just a pure logic machine.
I'm so far from a traditionalist, I just have the intelligence to recognize that eternity is a really long time, and there are only so many experiences once can experience.
Once you can "set" options, you can also experience EVERYTHING within seconds in a sort of virtual environment, and truly experience them - not just in a visual way.
Death gives life meaning. When I was younger, I MAY have been in agreement but, as I get older, I recognize that you can't have the sweet without the sour, and I'd prefer not to live a meaningless life - which is what you get when you can "set" your mood, and personality, you end up with everyone being the same.
I'll hard pass on a Borg like future, thanks.
I'd prefer a singularity-assisted existence over being a singularity myself.