
Julian Issa
@juliankissa • 1,681 subscribers
Host @ The Beyond Tomorrow Podcast | Longevity & AI | Creating a world where anyone can flourish
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Ben Goertzel believes an 82-year-old could take a daily pill and get back the body they had at 30. He says this'll happen in 2-4 years. He says getting old is just our body's cells slowly wearing out, not a fixed rule of nature. Scientists have already discovered old cells can turn young again in a lab. The missing piece is only a mind smart enough to plan the repair for all 37 trillion cells in the human body. Goertzel believes a super-smart AI will do exactly that. He even said it about his own parents, who are 82 and healthy: "If we get super-intelligence in the next 5 years, they will probably not die." — Ben Goertzel (.Ben Goertzel), founder of SingularityNET (.SingularityNET)
Julian Issa108,304 次观看 • 1 个月前

I asked 4 longevity experts; "Over the next 5 years, which therapeutic wins?" Kaeberlein ranked them in this order: 1) Rapamycin 2) Plasma dilution 3) Senolytics 4) Partial reprogramming 5) NAD boosters Rapamycin tops it because it has the best, most reproducible data by far. He also says reprogramming has the highest ceiling of all. — Matt Kaeberlein (.Matt Kaeberlein)
Julian Issa36,503 次观看 • 1 个月前

Is biological aging actually reversible? De Grey believes it will eventually be possible. Kaeberlein is the complete opposite: "I think it's almost impossible, if not impossible, to completely reverse biological aging." His reason is simple. "You can't reverse entropy." However, does believe you can improve health and parts of biological aging. — Matt Kaeberlein (.Matt Kaeberlein) and Aubrey de Grey (.Aubrey de Grey)
Julian Issa23,958 次观看 • 1 个月前

When I asked Derya Unutmaz "What's the best piece of advice you've ever received", he gave me two answers. The first was what his father told him: "Be careful about one thing in life. How comfortable you are. If you are too comfortable, then you should really worry." When you're comfortable, you become complacent. When you're complacent, you stop evolving. The second came from watching Steve Job's Stanford speech, and is actually related to the first: "Stay hungry, stay foolish." Stay foolish so you never stop wondering, no matter how much you think you know. Stay hungry so you never lose the drive to solve the next big problem, and there's always one. — Derya Unutmaz (.Derya Unutmaz, MD)
Julian Issa11,584 次观看 • 1 个月前
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