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Buy real estate without cash or credit! Imagine having two multi-millionaires take you by the hand...
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Lifestyle and Health & Fitness
App
Baby feeder (BabyFeeder) is a baby feeding tracker which allows you to easily log your feeding &...
Cube Cube - a Blocky Puzzle Game with Cash Prizes
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Fill the board, Clear the board, Score points and Win. A simple puzzle game with deep strategy. ...
The Body Shop Indonesia
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Get closer to the beauty behind our business. What we do. Why we do it. How we do it. And what makes...
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Turn your iPhone into an MPC with more than 600 samples, 47 editable programs, 80 editable...
Nano Inventory
Business and Finance
App
Manage business inventory from your phone. Nano Inventory is a powerful inventory-control program...
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Under the Blue in Books
Jul 7, 2024
Book
Under the Blue
By Oana Aristide
⭐️⭐️⭐️
A road trip beneath clear blue skies and a blazing sun: a reclusive artist is forced to abandon his home and follow two young sisters across a post-pandemic Europe in search of a safe place. Is this the end of the world?
Meanwhile two computer scientists have been educating their baby in a remote location. Their baby is called Talos, and he is an advanced AI program. Every week they feed him data, starting from the beginning of written history, era by era, and ask him to predict what will happen next to the human race. At the same time they're involved in an increasingly fraught philosophical debate about why human life is sacred and why the purpose for which he was built - to predict threats to human life to help us avoid them - is a worthwhile and ethical pursuit.
These two strands come together in a way that is always suspenseful, surprising and intellectually provocative: this is an extraordinarily prescient and vital work of fiction - an apocalyptic road novel to frighten and thrill.
This was a case of don’t judge a book by its cover I wasn’t expecting much from it to be honest. But I actually liked it. We follow two different stories that some how come together in the end one of 3 people trying to escape the pandemic and nuclear fall out and then 2 scientists developing an AI. While I liked it the ending left me feeling a bit flat! But it is worth a read.
Journey: Memoirs of an Air Force Chief of Staff
Norty Schwartz and Ron Levinson
Book
The General's dysfunctional home life drove him to apply to the Air Force Academy almost 40 years...
CrownBet - Sports Betting App
Sports and Entertainment
9.0
Rate It
App
CrownBet – A Better Way To Wager The CrownBet racing and sports betting app is the official...