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Halo and Destiny co-creator Jason Jones has written an oral-history-style novel about an AI uprising, and along with Margaret Stohl launched Stone Kite, a "worldbuilding studio" releasing the story across multiple formats starting with the graphic novel One Zero One.
This podcast episode explores the separation of human power and meaning in the era of Recursive Self-Improvement (RSI) and superintelligence, using sci-fi settings such as Warhammer, Stellaris, and Dune to discuss how ordinary people can find meaning and life strategies in the age of AI.
Miles Brundage reflects on a scene from the sci-fi novel Death's End where Trisolaran media is used to win hearts and minds, with a quoted mention of Claude Opus 5.5 in a related context.
Blizzard announces that the StarCraft franchise will return in 2030 as an open-world shooter, departing from its real-time strategy roots, with a cinematic trailer revealed at BlizzCon.
No Man's Sky introduces Update 7.0, the Cosmos Update, allowing players to become directors of space stations, join galactic alliances, and build deep-space outposts.
Elon Musk tweets about a 1948 Wernher von Braun novel 'Project Mars' that eerily predicts a Martian leader titled 'Elon,' drawing parallels to his own name.
This article explores how 1960s science fiction writers predicted the Singularity, revealing eerie similarities to modern AI developments.
Gergely Orosz recommends Isaac Asimov's 1957 short story 'Profession', noting how it eerily foreshadows the AI-driven world and the value of certain professionals in tech.
Apple TV teases a new chapter of William Gibson's Neuromancer, likely a TV series adaptation in collaboration with Paramount TV Studios and DreamCrew Entertainment.
A discussion on whether superintelligent AI will ever be realized or if it remains a product of science fiction and hype.
The post discusses fears of an AI-driven technological singularity, referencing the 2014 movie Transcendence and Anthropic's recent call for a globally coordinated pause on advanced AI development due to risks of recursive self-improvement.