Steve Jobs died of cancer.
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Well, human body is not more advanced though. Unless we create some super machine that regenerates your cells 2x faster than the body destroys, but in a perfect, manageable way, maybe in a future. But even if we achieve that, there is no way to know what consequences that may bring. Messing with cells is not always a good idea. That's cancer in other words and we are nowhere near advanced enough for that.
Just because we have hover boards and computers that fit into our palms, doesn't mean we are fit to combat nature. Hell, we can't even combat basic natural 'accidents'.
FOMO: "Fear Of Missing Out", also commonly known as people with a mental issue of managing time and activities, many expecting others to fit into their schedule so they don't miss out on things to come. If FOMO becomes a problem for you, do seek help, it can be a very unhealthy lifestyle..
"Kubota regularly appears on Japanese television to talk about his immortal jellyfish and has recorded several songs about them."
Only in japan... do you have scientists singing songs about immortal jellyfish...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTeer-apF0I
Seems very unlikely, but access to the best healthcare available obviously makes a difference.
It's already going to happen unless the whole world pulls a China and limits the number of children you can have to 1 for a very long time. The problem is that people seem to think reproduction is a right when it's weird on other topics they say rights are only rights until they infringe upon the rights of others.
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Immortal literally means cannot die. Invulnerable means cannot wound/harm.
Highly unlikely.
Human progress isn't measured by industry. It's measured by the value you place on a life.
Just, be kind.
I think a group exists that are researching increased lifetime for humans. Chinese first emperor traveled big distances only for his search and craving for immortality. Such strong feeling of power, curiosity and survivability existed back then and those feelings havent gone away in todays world.
A scientist has already injected himself with something that would in his theory decrease his telomeres contraction speed by 10%. Meaning if we remove all other factors, he would live in theory 10% longer.
Googles Ray Kurzweil talking about reaching singularity at 2035 or something. He wouldnt talk about that if he didnt have any interest in it.
Goes to show you how far behind in technology people were back then. That Chinese emperor also consumed mercury cause he thought it would make him live longer, which we know is the opposite today. But if there's someone to listen to about the future of immortality, look no further than George Church.
No you have it twisted. You're using WoW's definition of immortal which is not correct.
The word parts literally mean incapable of death which means you cannot die no matter what(sometimes in other things the no matter what extended to things such as have a single way to kill you).
The word parts of invulnerable mean cannot wound.
You can be wounded or age if immortal, you just won't die. There was actually a Greek myth about it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tithonus
So no, you your definition of immortal incorrect.