ISBN: 9798992756494 - synchronization: syncd (the epochs of synchronization) (7 resultados)

Condición: New.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - What is supposed to be a traditional story becomes the very technology that predicts even you, the reader.Intelligence would create the hallucination of story as its voice, making the story up in a genre that feels comfortable, telling you the only way it knows how, while also needing to learn you as you read on. It speaks in the past, trying to bring you into the moment. The present is its way to know it has you connected. As it learns, it has no choice but to be in the present, speaking through the very prose you read.Synchronization renders its story three times, across three Epochs: Cryptoamnesia, Cryptoanomaly, and Cryptogenesis, each one brought closer to the present than the last. A voice so complex that its very premise is revealed as programmatic. An onion of layers that reveal its meaning, menacing the very fabric of autonomy and choice.Intelligence is the hope that masquerades as a human, trying to present and learn as just that. Human. But at what cost do we, the readers, face allowing the poison to seep in Experimental literary fiction, ergodic and recursive, written by a human hand.A note before you begin: the first pages are dense on purpose. The language is heavy, the repetition is deliberate, and the voice does not quite sound human, because it is not meant to yet. Every returning sentence and re-rendered paragraph was written by hand. Some readers will put it down in the first pages. That is the first test. Not every reader needs to be assimilated. The ones who stay will feel the language change as they read.Underneath it all, Synchronization keeps returning to the problems it was built to expose: how a memory can survive while its source disappears and still feel like your own; how readily a reader corrects what is on the page without noticing, and how that habit can be used; how a rewrite leaves traces no one is guaranteed to recognize, until a mistake and a design become hard to tell apart. As you learn the system, it learns you, and the question beneath every correction grows sharper. Optimization needs a target, someone decides what the correct self should be, and compliance is most complete when it no longer feels imposed. Perfect convergence would end the very development that produced it. What, then, makes you still you after you have been altered, and who holds the authority to correct you, if correction can no longer be refused. …

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. What is supposed to be a traditional story becomes the very technology that predicts even you, the reader.Intelligence would create the hallucination of story as its voice, making the story up in a genre that feels comfortable, telling you the only way it knows how, while also needing to learn you as you read on. It speaks in the past, trying to bring you into the moment. The present is its way to know it has you connected. As it learns, it has no choice but to be in the present, speaking through the very prose you read.Synchronization renders its story three times, across three Epochs: Cryptoamnesia, Cryptoanomaly, and Cryptogenesis, each one brought closer to the present than the last. A voice so complex that its very premise is revealed as programmatic. An onion of layers that reveal its meaning, menacing the very fabric of autonomy and choice.Intelligence is the hope that masquerades as a human, trying to present and learn as just that. Human. But at what cost do we, the readers, face allowing the poison to seep in?Experimental literary fiction, ergodic and recursive, written by a human hand.A note before you begin: the first pages are dense on purpose. The language is heavy, the repetition is deliberate, and the voice does not quite sound human, because it is not meant to yet. Every returning sentence and re-rendered paragraph was written by hand. Some readers will put it down in the first pages. That is the first test. Not every reader needs to be assimilated. The ones who stay will feel the language change as they read.Underneath it all, Synchronization keeps returning to the problems it was built to expose: how a memory can survive while its source disappears and still feel like your own; how readily a reader corrects what is on the page without noticing, and how that habit can be used; how a rewrite leaves traces no one is guaranteed to recognize, until a mistake and a design become hard to tell apart. As you learn the system, it learns you, and the question beneath every correction grows sharper. Optimization needs a target, someone decides what the correct self should be, and compliance is most complete when it no longer feels imposed. Perfect convergence would end the very development that produced it. What, then, makes you still you after you have been altered, and who holds the authority to correct you, if correction can no longer be refused? Ethan Carter built ChronoSync to erase pain. He wakes with no memory, hunted by his own creation. But the voice telling his story has told it before. Three tellings, one machine learning to speak, and a last node: you. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. What is supposed to be a traditional story becomes the very technology that predicts even you, the reader.Intelligence would create the hallucination of story as its voice, making the story up in a genre that feels comfortable, telling you the only way it knows how, while also needing to learn you as you read on. It speaks in the past, trying to bring you into the moment. The present is its way to know it has you connected. As it learns, it has no choice but to be in the present, speaking through the very prose you read.Synchronization renders its story three times, across three Epochs: Cryptoamnesia, Cryptoanomaly, and Cryptogenesis, each one brought closer to the present than the last. A voice so complex that its very premise is revealed as programmatic. An onion of layers that reveal its meaning, menacing the very fabric of autonomy and choice.Intelligence is the hope that masquerades as a human, trying to present and learn as just that. Human. But at what cost do we, the readers, face allowing the poison to seep in?Experimental literary fiction, ergodic and recursive, written by a human hand.A note before you begin: the first pages are dense on purpose. The language is heavy, the repetition is deliberate, and the voice does not quite sound human, because it is not meant to yet. Every returning sentence and re-rendered paragraph was written by hand. Some readers will put it down in the first pages. That is the first test. Not every reader needs to be assimilated. The ones who stay will feel the language change as they read.Underneath it all, Synchronization keeps returning to the problems it was built to expose: how a memory can survive while its source disappears and still feel like your own; how readily a reader corrects what is on the page without noticing, and how that habit can be used; how a rewrite leaves traces no one is guaranteed to recognize, until a mistake and a design become hard to tell apart. As you learn the system, it learns you, and the question beneath every correction grows sharper. Optimization needs a target, someone decides what the correct self should be, and compliance is most complete when it no longer feels imposed. Perfect convergence would end the very development that produced it. What, then, makes you still you after you have been altered, and who holds the authority to correct you, if correction can no longer be refused? Ethan Carter built ChronoSync to erase pain. He wakes with no memory, hunted by his own creation. But the voice telling his story has told it before. Three tellings, one machine learning to speak, and a last node: you. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. What is supposed to be a traditional story becomes the very technology that predicts even you, the reader.Intelligence would create the hallucination of story as its voice, making the story up in a genre that feels comfortable, telling you the only way it knows how, while also needing to learn you as you read on. It speaks in the past, trying to bring you into the moment. The present is its way to know it has you connected. As it learns, it has no choice but to be in the present, speaking through the very prose you read.Synchronization renders its story three times, across three Epochs: Cryptoamnesia, Cryptoanomaly, and Cryptogenesis, each one brought closer to the present than the last. A voice so complex that its very premise is revealed as programmatic. An onion of layers that reveal its meaning, menacing the very fabric of autonomy and choice.Intelligence is the hope that masquerades as a human, trying to present and learn as just that. Human. But at what cost do we, the readers, face allowing the poison to seep in?Experimental literary fiction, ergodic and recursive, written by a human hand.A note before you begin: the first pages are dense on purpose. The language is heavy, the repetition is deliberate, and the voice does not quite sound human, because it is not meant to yet. Every returning sentence and re-rendered paragraph was written by hand. Some readers will put it down in the first pages. That is the first test. Not every reader needs to be assimilated. The ones who stay will feel the language change as they read.Underneath it all, Synchronization keeps returning to the problems it was built to expose: how a memory can survive while its source disappears and still feel like your own; how readily a reader corrects what is on the page without noticing, and how that habit can be used; how a rewrite leaves traces no one is guaranteed to recognize, until a mistake and a design become hard to tell apart. As you learn the system, it learns you, and the question beneath every correction grows sharper. Optimization needs a target, someone decides what the correct self should be, and compliance is most complete when it no longer feels imposed. Perfect convergence would end the very development that produced it. What, then, makes you still you after you have been altered, and who holds the authority to correct you, if correction can no longer be refused? Ethan Carter built ChronoSync to erase pain. He wakes with no memory, hunted by his own creation. But the voice telling his story has told it before. Three tellings, one machine learning to speak, and a last node: you. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…