He certainly had an interesting life, but with all the new technologies: drones, phones faster than a desktop was ten years ago, self driving cars, planned human settlements on Mars, etc I think we to will see a world so very very differently from the one we grew up in 100 years from now.
Unless something changes these odds are improving only very slowly, with less than a year added to life expectancy at 60 every decade. This is an incidental trend, brought about despite the fact that no-one has really tried to seriously address the root causes of aging and age-related disease in the past.
If you really want to live to be old, and do so in good health, then the way to increase the odds is to get out there and make a difference: contribute to research funds, advocate for more longevity science, ways to treat the root causes of aging rather than patching over the late stage consequences. The whole field of medicine as it pertains to aging and age-related frailty and disease must be disrupted and change greatly from where it stands today.
(I'm 27 and pulling for science as well, but let's not delude ourselves either here.)
No one is solving mortality, but it certainly will continue to get delayed!