Will Nectome have a legally separate nonprofit dedicated to storing patients by the end of the year?
DeportesOne-OffSalud y medicinaAjedrez2mManifold MarketsSin KYCDatos de resolución verificadosBien calibradoPronóstico comunitario actualSí 70.1%
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12
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Play-money forecasting platform
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Actualizado hace 17 minutos
18 mar 26, 22:53 UTC31 dic 26, 23:59 UTC
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Brain preservation company Nectome is looking to start taking patients this year.
- Their chief of operations claims "90% confidence on [being able to preserve people by] December 2026". https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/E9xfgJHvs6M55kABD/less-dead?commentId=fkSjPfqybvNJffPs3
- Their founder said: "I think Alcor got it right when they designed their system for long-term care of people.
- They use a separate company to actually hold preserved people, so that if Alcor (the entity doing perservations) goes out of business, Alcor (the separate entity holding preserved people) continues its operations.
- Startups fail all the time because they take risks and are doing new things.
- But graveyards fail much less often, because they get initial endowments and have very predictable costs and few people to pay.
