So einen habe ich auch mal gesehen. In der Innenstadt. Hat ein Fahrrad vor seinen Wagen gestellt, das er wohl irgendwo hin bringen wollte und das dann wohl vergessen, ist nämlich beim Ausparken voll drüber gefahren.
Absoluter Schwachsinn so ein Auto…
Klingt so als würde da genau ein Satz fehlen, damit das ganze Sinn ergibt - vermutlich vergessen oder überlesen?
I think the oxygen is down to less than a day now, starting from a best case scenario of 96h when contact was lost.
Still sort of based?
I don’t know how common the trope is, but since reading Accelerando i love the idea of extending your mind with computers. It starts with the MC sending AI-Agents to research tasks in the beginning of the book (something thats not that unrealistic nowadays), to most of a humans “thinking power” being outside their head.
“The precursor” is also always great. I loved the “broken earth” trilogy for that, most of what i remember from it is about finding out what the precursors did and how their artefacts worked.
What I dislike isn’t really a trope, but it’s when an author expects me to believe that future populations are stuck in the present cultural climate. A lot of old scifi books have aged really poorly because their authors could not imagine society moving forwards at all, so their societies of the future just seem dated. “The stars my destination” is like this imo.
For the second concern i like the two Hainish Circle books i have read, “The dispossessed” and “The left hand of darkness”. They mention that something like earth exists, but it’s not even a plot point, it’s just another planet. But then again these books are social commentar / thought experiment first and foremost, they just happen to be in a Sci-Fi setting.
What’s the original image?
Naja, da steht schon ziemlich groß “Caschys Blog” oben auf der Seite. Ganz davon abgesehen, dass die Website auch nicht so wahnsinnig unbekannt ist.