Whatever answer you give it should be the same as to the question “How do S-Risk scenarios impact the decision to wear a seat belt when in a car” since both actions increase your expected lifespan and so, if you believe that S-Risks are a threat, increase your exposure to them.
This only seems to apply if you have a constant probability for S-risk scenarios. If you think they’re more likely in the far future, then the calculation should be quite different.
This only seems to apply if you have a constant probability for S-risk scenarios. If you think they’re more likely in the far future, then the calculation should be quite different.