Gareth M Long

A. I. Detective: Protect, Preserve, Prioritize (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

2068. An Earth under AI control. All human needs are provided for but their access to technology greatly restricted.

When up-and-coming artist Brandon Felstead is crucified on a New York rooftop, AID5241 is created to investigate. Installed in an organic body, AID must rely on networked data and its developing awareness of human behaviour to solve the case.

As the dead ends pile up, AID starts to wonder how much it can trust humans or its own kind. Its one solid lead is a human female, Letitia Cole but she's the toughest part to figure out. Is she an ally? A suspect? A potential victim?

Either way, one thing is clear: failure could threaten not just AID's existence, but the very future of AI/human relations.

A.I. Detective: Protect, Preserve, Prioritize is a sci-fi noir that asks: how will AI tell our fictions from our truths? And what happens when they find out what we're really like?

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Gareth M Long
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2025
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9798230098331
• Artikelnr.: 73383368

Autorenporträt

Gareth M Long has been writing stories since he was a small child. Raised in a little village near Cambridge, England, he spent much of his youth walking and cycling around the beautiful (if flat) countryside, and grew to love the sense of being lost in nature. Sadly, this love was somewhat frustrated by his GCSE science courses, which seemed to focus more on abstracted learning than on fundamental theories, application of ideas or rigorous explanations.

Having graduated from the University of Manchester with a BA (Hons) Drama, he returned to Cambridge where he has lived ever since (albeit with a few months in London and a couple of years in Colchester), trying to eke out a living whilst practising and honing his writing. After reading Dawkins' magnificently written The Selfish Gene, he also rediscovered his love of science and became what some people might call an 'armchair' scientist (though he can't remember ever owning an armchair).

While studying for his MA Creative Writing, he hit upon the idea of Stank and Bohdrum as a way of exploring scientific thought through his own - largely self-educated - grasp of the field. It also seemed a lot more fun than the rather over-earnest eco-drama he'd spent years trying to complete.