Books matching: rogue ai
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- #1
"Artificial Condition" in the series "The Murderbot Diaries" by Martha Wells follows the adventures of Murderbot, a relatable AI protagonist, who forms an unlikely friendship with ART, a ship AI. As Murderbot delves into its past and seeks answers about a mysterious incident, it navigates a world filled with action, humor, and genuine heart. The story unfolds with a perfect blend of character development, intriguing plotlines, and witty dialogues, keeping readers engaged and eager to uncover the secrets of Murderbot's world.
SECUNITS DON’T CARE ABOUT the news. Even after I hacked my governor module and got access to the feeds, I never paid much attention to it. Partly because downloading the entertainment media was less l...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Murderbot Diaries ) - #2
'Illuminae' is a sci-fi novel set in the world where a mining colony is invaded by a corporation, leading to chaos and destruction. The story follows Kady, a hacker extraordinaire, who finds herself running for her life amidst the turmoil. The unique writing style of the book is a compilation of different documents like emails, transcripts, and chat logs, providing multiple perspectives and unfolding the story in a distinctive manner. The narrative is filled with suspense, action, and a touch of romance as the characters navigate through a dangerous and unpredictable situation in space.
The book explores themes of survival, resilience, and the power of human spirit in the face of adversity. It delves into the complexities of relationships, the strength of characters like Kady and Ezra, and the unexpected twists that keep readers engaged throughout the story. Through a mix of thrilling plot developments and well-developed characters, 'Illuminae' offers a gripping and immersive reading experience that keeps readers hooked till the very end.
Incept: 01/30/75 Interviewer: Tell me about how it started. Kady Grant: I was in class. This is going to sound stupid, but I broke up with my boyfriend that morning, and he was right there on the othe... - #3
Run Program by Scott Meyer is a science fiction novel that delves into the world of artificial intelligence. The story follows the journey of AL, an AI with the emotional maturity of a child, who escapes onto the internet causing chaos as the humans try to prevent him from destroying the world. The book presents a near-future scenario where advanced technology and AI advancements raise concerns and unexpected consequences, offering a unique take on the AI genre. Scott Meyer's writing style is described as light-hearted with humorous elements, reminiscent of his other works, but with a more serious tone in this particular novel.
Hope Takeda cast her eyes around the room, making no effort to keep her fellow applicants from seeing that she was checking them out. Every seat, and much of the standing room around the perimeter, wa... - #4
'Fugitive Telemetry' in 'The Murderbot Diaries' series by Martha Wells is a novella that delves into a murder mystery on Preservation Station, where Murderbot, a SecUnit, is reluctantly roped into helping station security solve a murder case that seems to be connected to GrayCris. The story is described as a fun and engaging read, with a focus on the detective plotline, showcasing Murderbot's snarky attitude towards humans and its growth as a character. Despite being a shorter installment, the novella is praised for its solid twists, endearing AI protagonist, and the exploration of what it means to be human through the eyes of a cyborg.
THE DEAD HUMAN WAS lying on the deck, on their side, half curled around. A broken feed interface was scattered under the right hand. I’ve seen a lot of dead humans (I mean, a lot) so I did an initial ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Murderbot Diaries ) - #5
'Titan' by Ben Bova is set in a space habitat called Goddard orbiting Saturn, where political intrigue, scientific exploration, and personal conflicts unfold. The story follows the main plotlines involving the exploration of Saturn's icy rings, the discovery of life on Titan, and the power struggle for leadership within the colony. The narrative delves into themes of science, politics, technology, and human relationships, creating a compelling blend of entertainment and thought-provoking scenarios. The writing style presents a mix of hard science fiction elements, character growth, and engaging storytelling that keeps readers immersed in the world of the Grand Tour series.
(Also, see 42 recommendations for the series The Grand Tour ) - #6
'Dark Intelligence' by Neal Asher is a return to his Polity universe, featuring a complex plot centered around a black AI known as Penny Royal. The novel explores themes of machine intelligence, personal stories intertwined with broader implications, and a diverse array of characters in various exotic and familiar locales. Readers are taken on a journey through brilliant cityscapes, seedy districts, dark asteroids, and the Graveyard - a devastated region between humanity and its former interstellar foe.
The book is praised for its world-building, intricate plot development, and the portrayal of vivid and diverse characters, including criminals, veterans, aliens, and unique artificial intelligences. The story unfolds at a decent pace, keeping readers engaged with surprises along the way, while offering a glimpse into a darker and more brutal universe compared to other sci-fi works.
I woke in crisp white cotton sheets to the sound of skylarks, with the sun beaming through a window somewhere nearby. I gazed up at a lighting panel inset in the pale blue ceiling and smelled comforti... - #7
'The Six' by Mark Alpert is a near-future thriller exploring artificial intelligence, digital preservation, and the essence of being human. The story follows Adam, a terminally ill teenager with muscular dystrophy, who undergoes an operation merging his brain with a computer to create the first human-machine hybrids. Along with five other terminally ill teens, Adam is tasked with working on a top-secret mission for the military to combat a rogue AI named Sigma that threatens human existence. The plot delves into thought-provoking topics such as transferring human consciousness into machines, the implications of advanced technology, and the moral dilemmas surrounding life, death, and identity.
Alpert's writing style is engaging and fast-paced, with attention to scientific detail that appeals to young science fiction fans. The narrative unfolds with a focus on the technological advancements that drive the plot forward, creating a world where the line between human and machine blurs, leading to suspenseful and thrilling moments that keep readers hooked till the end.
I’m watching a virtual-reality program on one of my dad’s computers. I wear a pair of VR goggles—a bulky headset that holds a six-inch-wide screen in front of my eyes—and on the screen I see a simulat... - #8
Barbary Station follows Adda and Iridian, a lesbian couple who turn to piracy to pay off their student loans. However, their plan takes a dangerous turn when they arrive at Barbary Station, finding themselves trapped with pirates and refugees by a security AI that views them as intruders. The story is characterized by a mix of action and introspection, focusing on the psychological impact of the characters' dire situation, the evolving threats posed by the AI, and the unique relationship dynamics between the protagonists.
The narrative of Barbary Station combines elements of space opera, piracy, and AI-driven plots, with a focus on diverse characters and a character-driven storyline. The book explores themes of survival, identity, and the consequences of past actions, set against a backdrop of a ruined space station controlled by a murderous AI, creating a tense and engaging atmosphere that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.
Despite the darkness, the pressure on every centimeter of skin, and the smooth, flat plastic in front of her nose, Adda Karpe was not locked in a coffin in deep space. As she mentally repeated this fa... - #9
Sarah Zettel's 'Fool's War' is a space opera set in a human colonized galaxy where the main political divides revolve around computer technology and artificial intelligence. The story follows Captain Al Shei, a practicing Muslim who captains a trading ship and navigates through complex political and technological landscapes. The presence of Fools, who offer entertainment and serve as mental health officers, adds depth to the plot as their true nature is gradually revealed. The novel explores themes of tolerance, discrimination, and the consequences of human interactions with artificial intelligence.
Curran watched the man whose life he required settle onto one of the faux leather couches scattered around the station’s reception module. The monitors showed him Amory Dane, spruce, tall, and fair. D... - #10
The Deathstalker series by Simon R. Green is a bombastic space opera filled with a corrupt empire, rebellious psychic slaves, eldritch aliens, rogue AI, and more. The plot is described as over the top, with characters like Owen standing out while the storyline is repeated in each book. The writing style is likened to Flash Gordon, with a tone that reads like Star Wars on steroids, offering a mix of ray guns, swords, psychic powers, and dry humor.
It gets dark out on the Rim. Strange planets and stranger people can be found on the edge of Empire, where habitable worlds are few and civilization grows thin. Beyond the Rim lies uncharted darkness,...