Mark Zuckerberg

Um, but yeah, but I think a lot of people probably think about themselves as the best version.

And, and I, and then it's like what you are on a day-to-day basis doesn't necessarily map to, to, um,

to either of those.

Yeah, there will definitely be a bunch of social scientists and psychologists.

Really, there's going to be a lot to understand about how our perception of ourselves and others has shifted from this.

Yeah, I think that there are a lot of norms and things that people have to figure out around that.

There's probably some balance where if someone has lost a loved one and is grieving, there may be ways in which being able to interact or relive certain memories could be helpful.

But then there's also probably an extent to which it could become unhealthy.

And I mean, I'm not an expert in that.

So I think we'd have to study that and understand it in more detail.

We have a fair amount of experience...

with how to handle death and identity and people's digital content through social media already, unfortunately, right?

Whether, you know, there's, you know, unfortunately, you know, people who use our services die every day and their families, you know, often want to have access to their profiles.

And we have whole,

protocols that we go through where, you know, there are certain parts of it that, um, that we try to memorialize.

So that way the, the family can, can get access to it.

So that way the account doesn't just go away immediately, but then there are other things that are, you know, important kind of private things that that person has, like we're not going to give the family access to someone's messages, you know, for example.

So, um, so yeah, I think that there's, there's some best practices I think from the current digital world that will carry over, but, um,

But yeah, I think that this will enable some different things.

Another version of this is how this intersects with AIs, right?