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Spooky: New AI Tool Predicts Time of Death

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Spooky: New AI Tool Predicts Time of Death
Death Clock uses personal information to predict one's time of death

Using a massive dataset derived from over 1,200 studies involving 53 million participants, the Death Clock calculates life expectancy, providing users with a predicted date of death along with health recommendations to potentially extend their lifespan.

A groundbreaking AI-powered platform, 'Death Clock', is sparking discussions worldwide for its ability to predict the approximate day of a person’s death.

Developed by California-based technologist Brent Franson, the spooky platform, launched in July this year, has already attracted over 125,000 users globally.

The app requires users to input personal information, including health status, family medical history, and lifestyle habits.

Using a massive dataset derived from over 1,200 studies involving 53 million participants, the Death Clock calculates life expectancy, providing users with a predicted date of death along with health recommendations to potentially extend their lifespan.

While the tool’s primary function might seem grim, it also offers personalized advice on maintaining a healthier lifestyle.

Users receive recommendations on diet, exercise, and behavioral changes, with many services offered for free. Advanced insights, however, require a subscription.

Franson explains that his goal is to help people prioritise their health and make informed life decisions. “I want people to view their lives as valuable and take deliberate steps to live better,” he said.

The Death Clock has sparked mixed reactions. Economists, educators, and financial planners have embraced it as a tool for better future planning.

Some see it as a chance to encourage healthier societal behaviors and improve financial preparedness. At the same time, skepticism remains high.

While some users report that the predictions align with their family histories, others question its accuracy and reliability.

It is unclear whether any Ugandans have tested the Death Clock, but opinions are already divided. Some express curiosity and a willingness to try the platform, viewing it as a potential wake-up call to improve their health.

Others dismiss it as mere superstition, doubting its relevance or accuracy.

As the Death Clock gains traction, it is prompting a broader conversation about the intersection of technology, mortality, and health. While its predictions are not definitive, the platform’s potential to inspire healthier lifestyles cannot be overlooked.

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