Death Clock是一款由AI驱动的应用，通过分析用户的健康和生活习惯，预测其死亡时间和可能导致死亡的原因。该应用基于1200多项研究的数据，通过一系列问题了解用户的年龄、生活方式、饮食习惯等信息，并给出预测结果。虽然预测结果的准确性存在争议，但该应用可以作为一种工具，帮助用户了解自身健康状况，并调整生活习惯，提高健康水平和延长寿命。用户可以通过付费订阅解锁更多关于如何延长寿命的建议。

🤔 **AI预测死亡时间：**Death Clock应用通过分析用户的健康和生活习惯，预测其死亡时间和可能导致死亡的原因，例如心血管疾病等。

📊 **数据来源：**该应用宣称其AI模型基于1200多项研究的数据，包括斯坦福、伯克利和加州大学洛杉矶分校等大学的研究。

❓ **问卷调查：**应用通过一系列健康相关问题了解用户的年龄、生活方式、饮食和饮酒习惯等，但问卷内容可能不够全面，例如没有询问用户的日常出行习惯或危险爱好。

💰 **付费订阅：**免费用户可以获得死亡时间预测，但若想了解如何延长寿命的建议，需要支付79.98美元的年费。

⏳ **寿命预测：**应用根据用户的回答预测其寿命，并提供建议帮助用户延长寿命，例如调整生活习惯，改善健康状况。

AI may have its detractors, but never let it be said that the technology isn't at least helping us predict our own demise.

Death Clock is a fun (!) AI app from San Francisco developer Brent Franson, founder of habit tracker Most Days, which broadly analyses health and behaviour to make a guess at a) the exact date of your death, and b) what's most likely to finally do you in.

"Death Clock AI analyzes your life choices to determine when you will die, and how you can improve your habits to live even longer," reads the site. (The prediction bit is free, but if you want to unlock the ways you can supposedly lengthen your mortal years, you have to stump up for the $79.98 annual subscription.)

Needless to say, curiosity got the better of me. Would I live to the ripe old age of 90, or be mown down in my prime? I had to know!

Less of a horror movie situation involving cursed countdowns induced by malevolent spirits, the app itself is basically a series of health-related questions, ranging from age and lifestyle to eating and drinking habits.

Once you've completed the questionnaire, you're greeted with a cheery series of grim reaper-illustrated tiles telling you the exact date you're going to die, and the things most likely to kill you. I got cardiovascular disease as my number one!

So, how accurate is this thing?

On the one hand, the company claims the AI model draws on stats from over 1,200 studies, including those carried out by universities like Stanford, Berkeley, and UCLA. On the other hand, the questionnaire feels a touch narrow. Although I was asked about the average age of my grandparents, for instance, I wasn't asked many details about family health in general. The app also didn't ask about my daily travel habits, or whether or not I have any particularly risky hobbies.

Ultimately, it said I'd die at 83, but with some tweaking — and that's where the annual fee comes in — I could draw things out until I hit 96. Rather than a harbinger of doom, it's probably better to view the app (at least the paid version) as a way of tweaking your daily habits to maximise your own health and longevity.