You're right, no amendments are necessary; I was answering a subtle implication that I heard in the sentence, and which Anna Salamon probably didn't intend to put there, and it's possible that my "hearing" in this matter is faulty.

However, your comment makes me think I haven't been sufficiently clear: A "quantum" suicide strategy would be combining a lottery ticket with a device that kills you if you do not win the lottery (it doesn't really have anything to do with quantum mechanics).

If we all we cared about was anticipated sense experience, this combination might seem to be a good idea. However, it is (to my common sense, at least) a bad idea; which is an argument that we care about something more than just anticipated sense experience.