Larry King: I want to be frozen

How do you know that in the future we wont be able to use advanced computer modeling to predict many parts of a brains and bodies function based on what we have frozen and correct it with advanced nanotechnology?

Logos0114y-20

How do you know that in the future we wont be able to use advanced computer modeling to predict many parts of a brains and bodies function based on what we have frozen and correct it with advanced nanotechnology?

That does seem to rather violate the principle of information decay. It is not possible to derive exact information from a decayed state, for the same reason that you cannot determine which exact formula has a derivative of "3".

1Arran_Stirton14y

I don't. However I do argue that we're far more likely to emulate a brain or end up discarding cryopreserved brains (it's already happened once, a company went bust and the bodies in their care thawed) before we get to the point where we have the technological and theoretical capabilities to do as you suggested. I suspect that if we have that capability all humans (that could afford it) would also become immortal.

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