Books matching: robotic automation
4 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:Dungeon Robotics by Matthew Peed follows the story of Regan Earle, a genius inventor of AI and robotics from Earth, who is reincarnated as a dungeon core with unlimited magical talent. As he navigates this new world, Regan uses his intellect, knowledge, and imagination to face challenges and defend himself against enemies. The book combines elements of Sci-Fi and Fantasy, offering a unique blend of genres. The plot delves into the journey of Regan adapting to his new form as a Dungeon Core, utilizing his past knowledge to increase his power and capabilities in a world where magic reigns over science.
The narrative style of Dungeon Robotics is described as a light read with action and a good amount of world-building. While the pacing may be slow and methodical compared to other books in the genre, readers appreciate the innovative concepts introduced, such as having an avatar for the core to directly interact with people. The story progresses with a focus on the development of the dungeon and its interactions with the surrounding characters, providing a fresh take on the dungeon core genre.
“Huh, that’s weird. Shouldn’t I be dead?” I asked myself as I looked around. I was in . . . well . . . nothing. I couldn’t see myself or anything else for that matter. Just a weird white-black color a... - #2
Save:Burn-In by P.W. Singer and August Cole is a mystery thriller set in a near future where wearable computers, autonomous machines, and robotic automation have become commonplace. The story follows FBI agent Lara Keegan as she investigates a series of attacks on the social infrastructure alongside her robot partner, TAMS. The narrative delves into the struggles between technocrats and Luddites, presenting a plausible yet detached vision of a future society dominated by surveillance capitalists and AI systems.
The authors, August Cole and P.W. Singer, masterfully blend action, technology, and social commentary in Burn-In, creating a gripping story that challenges readers to think about the implications of advancing technology and societal shifts. The narrative, set in Washington D.C., is driven by a clandestine struggle, complex characters, and a vivid depiction of a future world where humans are displaced by robots and expert networks, leading to a chilling glimpse of a society on the brink of technological dominance.
- #3
Save:In a future dystopian Earth, Lisse and her friends, recent graduates facing unemployment and societal rejection, are offered an escape through a virtual reality game. The group explores a paradise within the game, finding new purpose and challenges. However, upon disconnecting, they return to their bleak reality, still struggling to find their place in a world that has no use for them. The story follows the group's journey of survival, teamwork, and self-discovery as they navigate between their harsh daily lives and the captivating virtual world of the game.
- #4
Save:"The Door Into Summer" by Robert A. Heinlein is a science fiction novel that follows the story of Dan Davis, an engineer who invents household robots and is betrayed by his business partner. Falling victim to treachery, Dan undergoes cryogenic freezing for thirty years, only to wake up in a world that is both new and familiar. The novel explores themes of time travel, betrayal, revenge, and the resilience of the human spirit. Heinlein's writing style is described as fast-paced, entertaining, and filled with a mix of humor and foresight, as he weaves a tale that combines elements of technology, relationships, and speculative fiction.
One winter shortly before the Six Weeks War my tomcat, Petronius the Arbiter, and I lived in an old farmhouse in Connecticut. I doubt if it is there any longer, as it was near the edge of the blast ar...
