Seems a no brainer to me.
On one hand, there is an incredibly small chance that we create anti-matter, or a black hole, or some other freak accident and blow the world, or even the universe up.
On the other hands, there are considerably more chances that we advance the knowledge of Physics / Astrophysics, with potential benefits to mankind.
If the first scenario, however remote, did occur, then it's a bit more interesting that slipping off in the comfy chair in a nursing home, drenched in your own urine and vomit, moaning about the bruises the care assistants gave you for asking for an extra blanket in your cold room.
On one hand, there is an incredibly small chance that we create anti-matter, or a black hole, or some other freak accident and blow the world, or even the universe up.
On the other hands, there are considerably more chances that we advance the knowledge of Physics / Astrophysics, with potential benefits to mankind.
If the first scenario, however remote, did occur, then it's a bit more interesting that slipping off in the comfy chair in a nursing home, drenched in your own urine and vomit, moaning about the bruises the care assistants gave you for asking for an extra blanket in your cold room.
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