Ergebnis von "Peter Liam" in Alle Kategorien

Petrified - a horror audio drama anthology from a darker Ireland. Petrified tells the chilling tales of ordinary people encountering the supernatural, and their terrifying fates.Written and directed by Peter Dunne. Produced, edited and sound design by Liam Geraghty. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The Mind Atlas is the culmination of years of dialogue between Peter Liam and a range of artificial intelligence systems, shaped into a work of literature that moves beyond traditional measures of intelligence and into what he calls the Pro Polymath era...

This segment of my Breakfast Planet series isn’t about Space Force it’s more about a comet and all the things it sees. I hope you enjoy this chapter of my audiobook production project as much as I have enjoyed creating this dream I have. It may even spark your imagination about what the future holds for 2069.

A space traveler who is a fugitive on Earth uses the Universe as his hideout.

Universal Hideout in a way, takes the surrealist vibe out of the first book in this series - An Introduction to the Breakfast Planet - and gives a logical explanation to something that is impossible, but not everything. With technology changing, the things science fiction writers can change, as you will notice in the difference in technology from my first book written in 1995 and this one completed in 2020. Cut a long story short, it’s a short story.

One caravan. One creator. Unlimited AI-powered imagination.I’m a disabled pensioner running a one-man media source from an improvised studio on wheels—but the ideas coming out of TheBox2050 are massive.You might know me as the top holder of Steamboat Willie first Public Domain and BoringPunks NFTs on OpenSea, or as the author of The Mind Atlas, the fifth Paul Campo Campion narrated book—a hybrid AI anthology streaming now on Spotify.On this podcast, I break down how I use AI to co-create stories, experiment with tech design, and map out the future of human-AI collaboration. If you want ...

By 2042, the Indian Ocean no longer slept. It moved quietly, deliberately, woven together by thousands of autonomous machines that skimmed the surface, plunged beneath the waves, and hovered in the salt-slick air. From orbit, the ocean no longer looked empty or blue but threaded with green: vast lattices of seaweed farms growing where open water once lay unused. They called it the future swarm.