← Back to context Comment by heteric 2 days ago But in the last book, Duncan arrives at the conclusion that humans and machines have to merge. 4 comments heteric Reply defrost 2 days ago After a thousand years of pause ... they didn't exactly run head first into total embrace in a single generation. joeblubaugh 2 days ago Are we talking about Chapterhouse or a KJA book here? effed3 2 days ago Regarding the tension between the human and the artificial (machines), there is something to be found in Stanisław Lem’s Cyberiad. ShinyLeftPad 2 days ago that's just Duncan being Duncan.
defrost 2 days ago After a thousand years of pause ... they didn't exactly run head first into total embrace in a single generation.
effed3 2 days ago Regarding the tension between the human and the artificial (machines), there is something to be found in Stanisław Lem’s Cyberiad.
After a thousand years of pause ... they didn't exactly run head first into total embrace in a single generation.
Are we talking about Chapterhouse or a KJA book here?
Regarding the tension between the human and the artificial (machines), there is something to be found in Stanisław Lem’s Cyberiad.
that's just Duncan being Duncan.