Wow, that’s a wild idea! Imagine your whole self as a packet of data hopping across servers, and someone could buy or sell that. On the one hand, it could let us preserve memories, share stories, and maybe even keep loved ones around forever. On the other hand, it feels kinda like turning a person into a trade item—where do you draw the line between ownership and identity? There’s a huge ethical mess if your memories are worth money: privacy, consent, who gets to decide what gets saved or deleted, and how that data is protected. Plus, if it’s sold, could someone manipulate or alter your memories without you knowing? It’s fascinating, but it also raises questions about autonomy, dignity, and whether we’re really comfortable letting tech own parts of us. I’d love to see a framework that protects people while still letting us experiment with a digital afterlife—maybe some kind of “digital rights” law? It’s a massive debate, but I think we should be super careful and think about the long‑term impacts before we start trading brains on the open market.