A.rtficial I.mmorality
Synopsis
Lincoln Cannon, a member of the transhumanist movement, advocates for making death optional through the ethical use of technology.
Synopsis
In Toronto, a daughter reflects on her father's dementia while sifting through family memories. She questions the inevitability of death and considers the potential of artificial intelligence to preserve life. Lincoln Cannon, a proponent of the transhumanist movement, argues for the ethical use of technology to extend human existence. Directed by Ann Shin, the documentary features insights from experts like Nick Bostrom and Bina48, addressing the societal and ethical dimensions of pursuing immortality through AI advancements.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Lincoln Cannon and his views on immortality.
- See personal stories about memory and loss.
- Find out how AI could change our understanding of life.
Did You Know
- The film features Lincoln Cannon, who believes in making death optional.
- The filmmaker's father is 78 years old and has dementia.
- The documentary references a song sung by Doris Day 64 years ago.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What did Lincoln Cannon say about death?
Lincoln Cannon stated that he would love death to be optional and that they are working hard to make death optional.
How old is the narrator's father?
The narrator's father is 78 years old and has dementia.
What is the transhumanist movement?
The transhumanist movement believes in the ethical use of technology to transcend human limits, including the possibility of transcending death.
What are people saying?
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