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 BeLikeScelza rated 2 months ago- Fantastic writing. Ever since stumbling onto the old pointlesswasteoftime.com and reading "Embrace The Horror", I've been searching around for something as equally in-depth and enthralling to counter the proposal argued in that article.
If you enjoyed the overall compelling subject...
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11 Reviews
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 cholling rated 8 weeks ago- Heidegger? Read Epicurus.
- Ascilto rated 2 months ago
- It's a novel thought, but it just shifts the problem doesn't it? Who, when looking at the entire length of time as she suggests, will happen to appreciate your nano-metres length? I remember reading that if the entire history of the Earth were represented as the Empire State building, humanity's total history would be represented as the layer of paint on the top-floor ceiling. A lifetime in that would be a particles width!
- BeLikeScelza rated 2 months ago
- Fantastic writing. Ever since stumbling onto the old pointlesswasteoftime.com and reading "Embrace The Horror", I've been searching around for something as equally in-depth and enthralling to counter the proposal argued in that article.
If you enjoyed the overall compelling subject that this article portrays and would like to read the almost opposite writing to this piece, check out http://www.cracked.com/article_15746_embrace-horror.html
Peace.
- 1Daisie rated 8 weeks ago
- I'm a loser, but I literally almost started crying reading the first paragraph. I didn't know that anyone else thought exactly those things.
- BrassArt rated 2 months ago
- Essential truths about time and existence. However not very comforting in and of themselves. That's weaving a delusion and then lulling yourself into believing it.
- M-104 rated 2 months ago
- Despite my being a transhumanist and proponent of radical life extension technologies, I actually appreciated parts of this piece. Life is indeed something to be cherished in the utmost; I'd differ with the writer of this article on the notion that the permanent and regularly occurring loss of human minds is integral to our happiness.
- bitkidoku rated 2 months ago
- this is not very reliving for me
- scribbler17 rated 2 months ago
- From the page: "Your segment on that timeline will always have been there. The fact of your death doesn't make the time that you were alive disappear."
Thanks for that thought.
- phantom-dennis rated 8 months ago
- Death can be hard to stomach if you're not a religious person. But there are comforting ways of framing the concept without resorting to fairy tales.
- Bombulous rated 10 months ago
- I didn't finish reading it, because I am hyper tonight. I suppose it would be interesting if I didn't think I am immortal.
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