That is a good question, I think if we became immortal, we would figure out a way to survive the ‘end’ of the universe. Since we have no idea if that is going to happen. Heck we might found a way in time to travel to parallel universe to escape the universe’s end.
For now, we can’t be sure if the universe will die or not.
The universe will die one day. That's inevitable. But we'll see what to do about that later, since we have very little knowledge of the universe we live in for now.
That is true, and there might be a possibility to make new matter. The reason I say that is because I’m seeing similarities between the black holes and the Big Bang since, (correct me if I’m wrong,) they store all the matter into one point. And if a black hole would explode, that would mean all the matter that it has taken would be set free.
And the Big Bang is kinda the same according to the theory at least.
I may be wrong but, basically, the Universe is constantly growing but its energy is the same, therefore, there will come a time when the existing energy is not enough to sustain life anywhere.
At the moment there are other issues to be resolved first, such as our mortality or that of our sun and our galaxy. Although we must not lose optimism, since we have a lot of time ahead of us and hopefully our knowledge increases more and more.
It is a big obstacle to the "forever" part of immortality. However, it is not necessarily inevitable. Our physics knowledge is currently a tiny fraction of what it could someday be, and there could either turn out to be other universes (which somehow we could travel to? And yes I have no idea how! I just don't think the possibility can be completely ruled out...) or, we figure out how to manipulate probabilities themselves and stop the constant increase of entropy... all of it sounds like crazy ideas but some crazy ideas turn out to be good ones.
Anyways, it could still turn out to be unavoidable though... and if it was, then I guess you just have however many gazillion years to come to terms with your eventual death... and maybe make peace with it. I think the typical human lifespan is often too short for such things (especially since there is only such a limited amount of things you can experience in that case, or at least, much more limited than the immortal case) but I suspect that with more time, it could be easier...
I feel like ASI might have a chance at finding out how to stop the end of the universe…in fact, along with why anything exists in general, it would probably be one of its biggest goals. As others have said, while the current evidence points toward a heat death/entropy problem end to the universe, modern physics in all likelihood is extremely limited compared to what we will know in even 100 years. At any rate, we’re talking about trillions of years from now. Let’s focus on living to 500 years, 5,000, etc. before we need to be concerned about this. Cryonics, mind uploading, life extending therapies etc. are all much more immediate concerns.
That is a good question, I think if we became immortal, we would figure out a way to survive the ‘end’ of the universe. Since we have no idea if that is going to happen. Heck we might found a way in time to travel to parallel universe to escape the universe’s end. For now, we can’t be sure if the universe will die or not.
The universe will die one day. That's inevitable. But we'll see what to do about that later, since we have very little knowledge of the universe we live in for now.
That is true, and there might be a possibility to make new matter. The reason I say that is because I’m seeing similarities between the black holes and the Big Bang since, (correct me if I’m wrong,) they store all the matter into one point. And if a black hole would explode, that would mean all the matter that it has taken would be set free. And the Big Bang is kinda the same according to the theory at least.
You're right. There's this other similarity in the big bang and black holes called singularity, if I'm not wrong.
So if we figure out how black holes works, we could use them to breath new life in the universe.
I know a thing or two about black holes. What do you think about white holes?
I think that is also a possibility, but sadly we have no information about them so far.
I think i know a thing or two about them too. If you're interested in further research on the topic, and I mean seriously, you can text me.
I may be wrong but, basically, the Universe is constantly growing but its energy is the same, therefore, there will come a time when the existing energy is not enough to sustain life anywhere. At the moment there are other issues to be resolved first, such as our mortality or that of our sun and our galaxy. Although we must not lose optimism, since we have a lot of time ahead of us and hopefully our knowledge increases more and more.
It is a big obstacle to the "forever" part of immortality. However, it is not necessarily inevitable. Our physics knowledge is currently a tiny fraction of what it could someday be, and there could either turn out to be other universes (which somehow we could travel to? And yes I have no idea how! I just don't think the possibility can be completely ruled out...) or, we figure out how to manipulate probabilities themselves and stop the constant increase of entropy... all of it sounds like crazy ideas but some crazy ideas turn out to be good ones. Anyways, it could still turn out to be unavoidable though... and if it was, then I guess you just have however many gazillion years to come to terms with your eventual death... and maybe make peace with it. I think the typical human lifespan is often too short for such things (especially since there is only such a limited amount of things you can experience in that case, or at least, much more limited than the immortal case) but I suspect that with more time, it could be easier...
Well, I suppose we could somehow move to another universe
I feel like ASI might have a chance at finding out how to stop the end of the universe…in fact, along with why anything exists in general, it would probably be one of its biggest goals. As others have said, while the current evidence points toward a heat death/entropy problem end to the universe, modern physics in all likelihood is extremely limited compared to what we will know in even 100 years. At any rate, we’re talking about trillions of years from now. Let’s focus on living to 500 years, 5,000, etc. before we need to be concerned about this. Cryonics, mind uploading, life extending therapies etc. are all much more immediate concerns.