>you were destined to die in a Type 0 civilization
how do we achieve immortality now Veeky Forums? Isn't it worth fighting for?
You were destined to die in a Type 0 civilization
Sebastian Cooper
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Brandon Sanders
you are a selfish shitbag
Chase Ross
how so fuccboi
building habitats isn't hard
there's room for trillions on earth if you used all the millions of sqaure miles properly
Jaxson Lopez
Fighting for this is the reason we are alive in the first palce.
Isaiah Lopez
We're in a sixth mass extinction. There is no room left.
Leo Bailey
whe the Sun dies, it's taking us with him.
knowing this, why should anything be worth something?
Ian Flores
Generation ships.
Isaac Reyes
>getting on a ship that is supposed to last centuries or millennia with no replacement parts and maintenance from only what you bring
I wouldn't even do that on an ocean ship.
Joseph Diaz
Only applies if humanity NEVER EVER goes interplanetary. Or the Second Coming isn't before then.
Julian Fisher
The only hope we have is trans humanism I guess?
It really depends on the time we spend and if we don't nuke each other.
Hudson Cox
You'll eventually die. Why do anything at all?
Hudson Smith
I think it's worth fighting for. That's why studying aging and age-related disease are my primary career concerns.
"We" probably won't live to see it happen, but maybe humanity can achieve it if we convince people to stop being dingdongs and go into STEM.
Anthony Collins
no way would this planet ever manage a trillion humans.
unless all 1 trillion operate and behave similarly (like Japan)
otherwise we will just extinct ourselves through war long before the population reaches 50 billion
Connor Ward
the 12th billion human on earth will never be born according to the UN, population will stabilize, but consumption not.
Leo Moore
>us
us as in the planet or us as in humanity?
because if you mean humanity, we will long be dead before the sun even has the chance to go red giant.
Humanity at best has 350,000,000 years left on this planet before the sun's luminosity and other environmental factors render this planet hostile to human life.
Mason Watson
You know how 50 years ago people thought we'd have flying cars by now?
Well, its the same with AI, interstellar travel and immortality.
In 50 years people will sit in their slightly faster cars laughing at you for being so stupid, while yelling at the boardcomputer because voice recognition will never fully work.
Just kidding, in 50 years there's only black people and they dont build cars.
Blake Lewis
maybe...just maybe hollywood simply couldn't make advanced computers in sci fi at the time but could easily use special effects to make a flying car?
Ever thought of that?
people expected tech to evolve into directions they could easily concieve off, like space travel. Unfortunatley space travel has little economic value, but computers do
Benjamin Green
Our lifes gonna be just as shitty as today, just with another shitty gadget in our pockets.
If we're lucky civilization collapses before we reach the point where we say 'well, I don't think we can progress any further', then we'll at least die with our imagination of what could've been.
Leo Bailey
the world needs both pessimists and optimists, your stance is a valid stance, but other stances are valid too, as no one really knows
Jeremiah Taylor
youtube.com
the earth is a big place
you must recall that most of the land area on earth is uninhabited, not even farms
it only seems like it's overpopulated because of shitholes like india and china
Dominic Collins
Flying cars have been a valid technology for a while now, and the issue isn't that we aren't technologically capable; it's that people are shitty enough drivers for no government legislation to ever let them pilot personal aircraft with a basic driver's license.
Grayson Peterson
stop defining your existence by a random fictional type system you brainlet
Brayden Scott
These threads are pointless. You need to at least define immortality for us to have a discussion.