Some people have times when they are suicidally depressed. I think it's quite defensible to tell those people that their life is worth more than they personally value it at.
More generally, I don't see any strong reasons to expect people to be less mistaken about their own life worth than about any other sort of value judgment.
Also, I don't see any case yet for interpreting CronoDAS as doing anything more than simply asking a community that may have some insight into a given field (rationality), whether his reasoning or conclusions check out.
I think it's quite defensible to tell those people that their life is worth more than they personally value it at.
Yes, but valuable to whom? To themselves? That seems contradictory. To others? Sure, but what are you going to do about, tell them they can't do as they please with their life because other people value it more than they do? In some general sense of intrinsic value? That's going to be difficult to define.
...Also, I don't see any case yet for interpreting CronoDAS as doing anything more than simply asking a community that may have some insight
My girlfriend/SO's grandfather died last night, running on a treadmill when his heart gave out.
He wasn't signed up for cryonics, of course. She tried to convince him, and I tried myself a little the one time I met her grandparents.
"This didn't have to happen. Fucking religion."
That's what my girlfriend said.
I asked her if I could share that with you, and she said yes.
Just so that we're clear that all the wonderful emotional benefits of self-delusion come with a price, and the price isn't just to you.