I just noticed a kinda-ambiguity that I should have spotted before when looking at the questions.
There is a question about “cryonics” and then a question about “anti-agathics”. It would be nice if the latter made it explicit (1) whether it counts as “reaching an age of 1000 years” if you are cryosuspended and then revived 1000 years later, and (2) whether it counts as “reaching an age of 1000 years” if you are cryosuspended and then revived after everyone currently alive has died or likewise been cryosuspended, and then (using whatever future technology is available then) you live another 1000 years.
My guess is that the intended answer is no, and that the “anti-agathics” question is meant to ask how likely we think it that very impressive anti-aging technology will be developed during the currently-ordinary lifetime of people now alive. But in terms of the literal wording of the question, I think the answer to 2 at least should be yes.
I just noticed a kinda-ambiguity that I should have spotted before when looking at the questions.
There is a question about “cryonics” and then a question about “anti-agathics”. It would be nice if the latter made it explicit (1) whether it counts as “reaching an age of 1000 years” if you are cryosuspended and then revived 1000 years later, and (2) whether it counts as “reaching an age of 1000 years” if you are cryosuspended and then revived after everyone currently alive has died or likewise been cryosuspended, and then (using whatever future technology is available then) you live another 1000 years.
My guess is that the intended answer is no, and that the “anti-agathics” question is meant to ask how likely we think it that very impressive anti-aging technology will be developed during the currently-ordinary lifetime of people now alive. But in terms of the literal wording of the question, I think the answer to 2 at least should be yes.