Would You Want to Live Forever?

Yes.

What's the point, for example, of hanging around in wheel chair in a nursing home having people feed you and wipe your ass because you're too feeble to do anything for yourself?

Like I've said before, there's a big difference between living and being alive.
My buddy and I were talking about transferring you to an AI hologram. Like Superman’s father. So you can communicate with your great great grandkids. You’ll be dead but not forgotten.

And maybe one day when humans are gone our AI robots will still be here. Better than what the martians left.

I don’t care as much about me living forever as I am humanity. After the world blows up. But it won’t be me and it might not even be my ancestor. It may not even be humans we leave behind.
 
There were a couple of three movies about a man that was born 14K years ago but never aged after his 30s.

Of course it was just a movie but one of the points he mentioned is that he had no real recollection of any details of life thousands of years ago. Only very vague images.

In other words he essentially lost his memories over time.

Not much different than every year that passes for me I lose more and more of the details of my life back in the 1950s and 60s. Of course I remember some very specific things but many of my memories or degrading to just vague images.
 
I'm not talking about Heaven either. I'm talking about whether or not if you had the chance to drink a magical spring that would give you everlasting life here on earth would you do it? Why or why not? Here's why I wouldn't. (Pay no attention to the title btw.)






You mean in reality or the song?...
 
You mean in reality or the song?...
The first known composers of classical music were Hermannus Contractus and Hildegard Von Bingen. Contractus was an 11th century monk who composed hymns and chants that are believed to be some of the earliest claNo historical evidence exists to tell us exactly who sang the first song, or whistled the first tune, or made the first rhythmic sounds that resembled what we know today as music. But researchers do know it happened thousands of years ago. The earliest civilizations throughout Africa, Europe and Asia had music.

Who was the first recorded singer?



Scientists widely agree that the voice belongs to Scott de Martinville, who was singing the song unusually slowly. Throughout the rest of the 1800s, various recordings were made on Edison's phonograph cylinder, including the voice of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.

The first string instrument 2500 BC

But for the title of oldest extant song, most historians point to “Hurrian Hymn No. 6,” an ode to the goddess Nikkal that was composed in cuneiform by the ancient Hurrians sometime around the 14th century B.C.

What is the oldest song known to man?


The “Hurrian Hymn” is the earliest known song to be recorded in writing, dating to around the 13th century BCE.

"Sumer is icumen in" is the incipit of a medieval English round or rota of the mid-13th century;

I wonder if the Beatles, Stones, Elvis will be played in 1400 years from now. Will people know who Elvis is? I'm sure smart people on Jeopardy will know.
 
hell yes I would.
Im waiting for vampires to come out of the casket, so I can offer myself to them.
 
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