Could a human exist that should rationally say no to cryo? In theory yes but probably none have ever existed. As long as someone extracts any positive utility at all from a future day of existing then continuing to exist is better than death. And while yes certain humans live in chronic pain any technology able to rebuild a cryo patient can almost certainly fix the problem causing it.
You need to say our of 100 billion humans someone lived who has a problem that can’t be fixed that suffers more existing than not. This is a paradox and I say none exist as all problems are brain or body faults that can be fixed.
Yes. Doesn’t matter though.
Could a human exist that should rationally say no to cryo? In theory yes but probably none have ever existed. As long as someone extracts any positive utility at all from a future day of existing then continuing to exist is better than death. And while yes certain humans live in chronic pain any technology able to rebuild a cryo patient can almost certainly fix the problem causing it.
You need to say our of 100 billion humans someone lived who has a problem that can’t be fixed that suffers more existing than not. This is a paradox and I say none exist as all problems are brain or body faults that can be fixed.
You are assuming selfishness. A person has to trade off the cost of cryo against the benefits of leaving money to their family, or charity.
Now assuming benevolent motivations.