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36% complete! Alex has read 11 of 30 books.
If you could upload your mind, where would you put it? A postcyberpunk Extropian sci-fi …
Ended rather abruptly so now I'm wondering if it's not finished yet. Still, it was a fun "existential read".
Get more out of your legacy systems, more performance, functionality, reliability, and manageability.Is your code easy to change? Can you …
If you could upload your mind, where would you put it? A postcyberpunk Extropian sci-fi …
Huh chapter two gave me some strange, very vague but nostalgic memory of having read this before? It was a very weird feeling but quite funny, when considering the topic of memory in the first chapter.
A delightful queer romantic fantasy full of friends-to-lovers chemistry, found family, rival family drama, and cozy garden magic from two …
Led by its founding father, the great psychohistorian Hari Seldon, and taking advantage of its superior science and technology, the …
He’s a paladin of a dead god, tracking a supernatural killer across a continent. She’s a nun from a secretive …
He’s a paladin of a dead god, tracking a supernatural killer across a continent. She’s …
Clara smothered a laugh. It was hard to imagine gallant Istvhan, who had faced a wedge of men on horseback with only his sword, being afraid of the sea. Then again, you’ve seen him talk his way or fight his way out of everything. He is very confident in his ability to do those things. Perhaps it would be unsettling to have a foe that responds to neither, and doesn’t even know it’s your foe.
— Paladin's Strength by T. Kingfisher (The Saint of Steel, #2)
"Being a sentient spaceship really should be more fun. But after spreading out through space for almost a century, Bob …
Stephen's god died on the longest day of the year…
Three years later, Stephen is a broken paladin, living only …
The best-selling series that readers label “wonderfully entertaining”, “packed with humor, geek references and thought-provoking …
Starting on day one, you have all the usual risks, like meteor strike, nearby supernova, ecological catastrophe, and so on. But once a species becomes intelligent, they start introducing more existential dangers, like climate change, all the forms of warfare, and self-destructive technologies like gray goo and AIs. And none of the older dangers go away, really. If the dangers just keep piling up as the species advances, eventually the odds catch up with you. It might be that extinction becomes statistically inevitable at some point.
— Not Till We Are Lost by Dennis E. Taylor (Bobiverse, #5)
Another idea about the Fermi Paradox.
The best-selling series that readers label “wonderfully entertaining”, “packed with humor, geek references and thought-provoking storylines” returns as the Bobs …
More than a hundred years ago, Bender set out for the stars and was never heard from again. There has …
Bob Johansson didn’t believe in an afterlife, so waking up after being killed in a car accident was a shock. …
Bob Johansson has just sold his software company and is looking forward to a life of leisure. There are places …
Bob Johansson has just sold his software company and is looking forward to a life …
oh yeah, comfort reading!