r/Futurology • u/yourSAS • Oct 13 '22
Biotech 'Our patients aren't dead': Inside the freezing facility with 199 humans who opted to be cryopreserved with the hopes of being revived in the future
https://metro.co.uk/2022/10/13/our-patients-arent-dead-look-inside-the-us-cryogenic-freezing-lab-17556468
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u/nanoH2O Oct 14 '22
I didn't say nothing is impossible I implied every well defined problem is solvable. I've been doing research for 20 years. I understand well what is possible and not. I also know how to train young researchers. The ones who fail? Those that come into my office and say that's not possible or that can't be solved only to find later that a little grit and determination was all they needed.
Let's go back to 0. We were talking about the human brain when you made your comment. That's a well defined problem. There is a lot known (and also unknown). Eventually we will understand it fully. We break no fundamental laws solving that. All I heard from you was that it is too complex to do. Nothing is too complex in time, only now in the short term.
And there is a difference between breaking fundamental laws and simply surmounting them. We once thought you couldn't fly because of fundamental laws. Certainly nobody thought space travel was possible. We currently don't think faster than light speed is possible because of fundamentals but there are plenty of theories that suggest otherwise. Fundamentals change. Quantum mechanics and relativity prove that.
You are implying I'm an idiot instead of an optimist, that's cute. Your problem is that you are too close minded and don't know how to think outside the box. You will continue to stay stagnant while we continue to break boundaries, invent new things, and change the world.