
I Still Dream
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By:
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James Smythe
About this listen
In 1997 Laura Bow invented Organon, a rudimentary artificial intelligence.
Now she and her creation are at the forefront of the new wave of technology, and Laura must decide whether or not to reveal Organon’s full potential to the world. If it falls into the wrong hands, its power could be abused. Will Organon save humanity, or lead it to extinction?
I Still Dream is a powerful tale of love, loss and hope; a frightening, heartbreakingly human look at who we are now – and who we can be, if we only allow ourselves.
©2018 James Smythe (P)2018 HarperCollins PublishersCritic reviews
"The best fictional treatment of the possibilities and horrors of artificial intelligence that I’ve read." (Guardian)
"A haunting meditation on the implications of AI, on intelligence itself, and on what it means to live and die in the age of technology. I Still Dream is a must-read for fans of David Mitchell, for anyone who’s ever used a smartphone, and for anyone who appreciates riveting plots and beautiful prose." (Emily St. John Mandel, author of Station Eleven)
"Combines tense corporate drama with a tender and affecting life story. Although it describes the creation of an artificial intelligence, it is really about how we create ourselves, and the people we love. Though rooted in today's news and debates, its human story makes it timeless...a profound and beautiful book." (Will Wiles)
great
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Okay story. hit and miss with narration
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A triumph!
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The story of how AI-type programmes are created is filled in piece by piece and, refreshingly, looks at both how it could go horribly wrong and how wonderful that tech might be. This book will make you question how much of yourself you pour into your digital devices and how much access we give machines and corporations into our homes. It might make you want to chuck out your Alexa.
Normally I don't like it when a story is broken up over time, but each chapter was equally engaging and necessary to the story. There were some strange accent mash ups at times, but overrall the narration was great. And how could I not adore a novel that is a love song to Cloudbusting?
"But how did it know?"
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Science fiction as I've never read before
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A clever coming of age story, for an AI
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