'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @puellavulnerataif you're not working on eradicating death, accepting it is still a good idea though51
Michael R. Bernstein@nerdworldorder·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @allgebrah and @puellavulnerataThere is a difference between stoicism and complacency, though. Either way, acceptance doesn't lead to funding.11
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @nerdworldorder and @puellavulneratathat's why I added the "if" - complacent would be to accept it unconditionally2
'(·)@allgebrahReplying to @allgebrah @nerdworldorder and @puellavulneratabut if your path in life doesn't involve working towards life extension, why not self-modify for less pain1:45 PM · Feb 19, 2017·Twitter Web Client
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @allgebrah @nerdworldorder and @puellavulneratait's only dumb/bad(?) if it makes you prevent others from fighting death1
Michael R. Bernstein@nerdworldorder·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @allgebrah and @puellavulnerataWhat if it "prevents you from encouraging others to fight death"?
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @puellavulnerata and @nerdworldorderin that case - are you working on cures for aging right now2
Michael R. Bernstein@nerdworldorder·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @allgebrah and @puellavulnerataBTW, note structural similarities of this discussion to ones around accommodating vs. fighting injustice.2
Michael R. Bernstein@nerdworldorder·Feb 19, 2017Replying to @nerdworldorder @allgebrah and @puellavulnerataSo no, I won't agree that accepting death as simply our lot is at all a reasonable approach to reducing pain.1