This was lots of fun. The story is told in a four-star way, but it has so fucking many great concepts: Having a fuckton of software for your brain, and the implications of loyalty software, of cours. But mostly the idea that humans are unique in collapsing the wave functions of possibilities, and the implications of xenocide that come with it. Wow. And the implications of learning to suppress that reflex, and having human made quantum computing in the brain. ♥
There are currently 161 reviews missing.
The last time I was up to date with reviews was 2022-01-31. Since then, 251/412 books (60.9%) have been reviewed. We'll get there … eventually.
The last time I was up to date with reviews was 2022-01-31. Since then, 251/412 books (60.9%) have been reviewed. We'll get there … eventually.
Quarantine
| author: | Greg Egan (1992) |
|---|---|
| series: | Subjective Cosmology #1 |
| date added: | 2018-02-21 |
| date read: | 2018-03-26 |
| pages: | 288 |
| author: | gender:male, origin:australian |
| awards: | five-stars |
| genre: | scifi |
| rating: | ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ |
Related books
