I don't know, I personally wouldn't buy it as it is today. I'd focus much more on memories now than the afterlife.
The critical part for me is trusting you with all my info. But once I cross that chasm, I'd talk to it on whatsapp, send photos, random memories, little stories, and years later I can actually interact with that part of my life instead of just scrolling photos.
And yes, you can still have the account live after you die, but that feels more like a feature than the core product.
I guess the moat is making each person's memory archive so valuable with the AI assistant that you simply don't want to move it.
This type of thing has been generalised to "we have created the torment nexus from acclaimed book 'dont create the torment nexus'". I really do not understand what motivates engineers to rebuild things from dystopic fiction, but I think it is emblematic of the type of thinking engineers working in the advertisement industry have as well.
A sort of willful blindness to real consequence born out of a vast apathy for social impact.
I can't speak for others, but I personally built this because as a kid when I was about 10 years old, I came to terms with my own mortality and that of my loved ones for the first time and it shocked me into paranoia. I grew up seeking ways to preserve my world view past my physical time in this realm, I didn't find any suitable so I thought it best to build one since the technology is already available.
I don't know, I personally wouldn't buy it as it is today. I'd focus much more on memories now than the afterlife.
The critical part for me is trusting you with all my info. But once I cross that chasm, I'd talk to it on whatsapp, send photos, random memories, little stories, and years later I can actually interact with that part of my life instead of just scrolling photos.
And yes, you can still have the account live after you die, but that feels more like a feature than the core product.
I guess the moat is making each person's memory archive so valuable with the AI assistant that you simply don't want to move it.
There is literally a "Black Mirror" episode about this kind of thing.
This type of thing has been generalised to "we have created the torment nexus from acclaimed book 'dont create the torment nexus'". I really do not understand what motivates engineers to rebuild things from dystopic fiction, but I think it is emblematic of the type of thinking engineers working in the advertisement industry have as well.
A sort of willful blindness to real consequence born out of a vast apathy for social impact.
I can't speak for others, but I personally built this because as a kid when I was about 10 years old, I came to terms with my own mortality and that of my loved ones for the first time and it shocked me into paranoia. I grew up seeking ways to preserve my world view past my physical time in this realm, I didn't find any suitable so I thought it best to build one since the technology is already available.