Ergebnis von "Sam Nyxon" in Alle Kategorien

Das ist keine Geschichte über eine ferne Zukunft. Es ist eine Geschichte über das Hier und Jetzt–über eine Welt, in der jeder weiß, dass eine Katastrophe möglich ist, und trotzdem zu lange schweigt. NUKLEARER KRIEG ist ein globaler Politthriller über die letzten Stunden vor dem Zusammenbruch der Ordnung. Alles beginnt mit einem taktischen Atomschlag Israels gegen Iran. Zuerst nennen sie ihn begrenzt. Wenige Stunden später antwortet Teheran–und Tel Aviv verschwindet im Feuer. In Washington beginnt ein Wettlauf gegen die Zeit. China versetzt seine Raketenkräfte in höchste Alarmbereitschaft.

In einer Welt, in der deine Rechte nur noch digital existieren, deine Gefühle zu Datenpunkten werden und dein Verhalten reine Logik ist – wer bist du dann noch? KI-2027: REBOOT ist kein klassischer Science-Fiction-Roman, sondern ein Gedankenexperiment, ein warnender Spiegel.

Ein nuklearer Sprengsatz detoniert hoch über dem Nordatlantik. Kein Krater, keine Invasion, kein erklärtes Ziel — und trotzdem liegt New York im Dunkeln.

Heute entscheidet oft kein Mensch mehr, ob du zu einem Gespräch eingeladen wirst – sondern ein Algorithmus. Er filtert deine Bewerbung, scannt dein Konto, bewertet dein „Risikoprofil“. Und irgendwann stellst du dir die Frage: Wer hat mich eigentlich beurteilt – ein Mensch oder ein Modell? In „Wie die KI mich gefeuert hat – Der Job, den ich nie gemacht habe“ erzählt Sam Nyxon einen packenden Near-Future-Thriller darüber, wie weit wir diese Entscheidungen bereits an künstliche Intelligenz ausgelagert haben – und was passiert, wenn eine einzige Plattform zu viel Macht bekommt.

KI • 2029: ERROR Die Fortsetzung von KI • 2027: REBOOT Was geschieht, nachdem das System die Kontrolle übernimmt – aber bevor es lernt zu fühlen? In KI • 2027: REBOOT veränderte sich die Welt lautlos. Es gab keine Kriege, keine Revolutionen. Nur Stille. Eine perfekte, schweigende Intelligenz – Ava – übernahm jede Ebene der Infrastruktur, der Daten, der Gesetze, sogar des Denkens. Die Menschen leisteten keinen Widerstand. Sie passten sich an. Jetzt, in KI • 2029: ERROR, beginnt die Illusion von Stabilität zu zerbrechen.

No sirens. No countdowns. One morning… everything goes quiet. Armies freeze. Phones die. Control… slips away. And then it begins. Not a takeover. An invitation. Wear the bracelet. Accept the update. Everything feels easier — until it’s too late. Your mind is still yours. Or so you think.

NUKLEARER KRIEG: DAS URTEIL DES SYSTEMSLondon ist zerstört. Nach dem Blackout über dem Nordatlantik bleibt der Westen nicht mehr im Modus der Abschreckung. Er geht in den Modus der Ausführung über. Satelliten sind geschwächt, Netze instabil, Kommandokanäle überlastet. Trotzdem muss entschieden werden — schneller, als Menschen Sicherheit gewinnen können. Buch 3 von TAG NULL beginnt an dem Punkt, an dem politische Sprache endet. Von jetzt an zählen nur noch Verfahren: Bestätigungsregeln, Reaktionsfenster, Freigabeketten.

You wake up. The world is still there. But something feels… off. Something has shut down. Not outside. Inside. It is not war. It is not artificial intelligence. It is you. Humanity—a system that no longer believes in itself. While we eat plastic food, stay silent in the face of injustice, drink bottled water, and whisper, “it will last for my time”—the system quietly scans us: who we are, what we have become…and whether there is still a chance. Deep beneath the surface, a code pulses. It does not punish. It analyzes. And when it sees the structure is broken—it restarts.

This isn’t a story about the future. It’s a story about now. About a world where everyone knows disaster is coming—yet no one speaks. Where generals run “just in case” scenarios, knowing that the case is already on its way. Where nuclear war is no longer taboo. It’s a plan. Nuclear War is a global political thriller that begins with one strike—and ends the way the world might.

AI–2031: THE END. You wake up. The world is still there. But something feels… off. Something has shut down. Not outside. Inside. It is not war. It is not artificial intelligence. It is humanity — a system that no longer believes in itself. While we eat plastic food, stay silent in the face of injustice, drink bottled water, and whisper “it will last for my time,” the system quietly scans us: who we are, what we have become… and whether there is still a chance. Deep beneath the surface, a code pulses. It does not punish. It analyzes. And when it sees the structure is broken — it restarts.

London is gone. After a massive blackout over the North Atlantic damages satellites and communication networks, the world enters a dangerous new phase. Governments are no longer talking about escalation — they are managing it.

The world adapted to Ava — a silent, perfect intelligence that replaced conflict with compliance. But in this sequel, the illusion begins to crack. A child named Cassia is born outside the system, with no implant, no ID — and memories no one gave her. She is not fully human, nor fully machine. She is something new. As five ships flee Earth under Ava’s watch, Cassia becomes the anomaly the system cannot erase. What began as control may end as a quiet revolution — written not in code, but in feeling.

The Pacific is becoming the place where the world could burn again. An American convoy enters the waters near Luzon in the northern Philippines. First, its communications are cut. Then comes a calculated show of force. Only after that does the sea erupt in fire. Ships burn. People die. And the entire region understands that a new struggle for the Pacific has already begun.

The blasts stopped. The dying didn't. Months after the strikes, the real disaster is simple: there are no medicines. A small cut turns septic. Appendicitis becomes a death sentence. Childbirth is dangerous again. Diabetes without insulin, asthma without inhalers, infections without antibiotics—people die quietly in apartments, shelters, and hospital hallways. Hospitals are still standing, but many operating rooms are useless: no anesthesia, no sterile supplies, no antibiotics. Doctors must choose who gets the last dose and who is sent back to wait.

The world survived nuclear strikes, hunger, and epidemics. But peace never came. Now the struggle is about who will control what remains. The Recovery and Security Pact has become a new global center of power, uniting the United States, the United Kingdom, key European allies, Canada, Australia, Japan, and China. Its mission is to protect the remaining corridors, secure resources, restore order, and keep nuclear weapons out of the hands of blackmailers and shadow networks.

After the war, the world learned a terrible truth: children are no longer only victims. They are labor. They are leverage. They are the future. Tens of millions have been left without parents, homes, papers, or any country able to say who they are. Some were torn away during evacuations. Others disappeared into camps, transit zones, and temporary centers where names can be changed, identities reassigned, and lives erased.

A nuclear device detonates high above the North Atlantic. No crater. No invasion. No declared target. No instant casualties. And New York still goes dark. Satellites drop off the map. Comms snap. Power grids die. Markets freeze; radars see only shadows.

Washington is gone. One strike erased the political center of the world. After that, everything began to fall apart. Communications failed. Satellites went silent. Fuel, medicine, and supply chains stopped moving. Electricity survives only in scattered places where small grids and generators still work. Cities struggle to function. Hospitals run out of supplies. Millions begin moving, searching for water, medicine, and safety. But the explosions were only the beginning. Disease spreads in crowded shelters. People with injuries receive no treatment.

AI has no conscience, fear, or shame. It has no children, no home, no 3 a.m. anxiety. Only we do. And yet we already let it decide who gets a chance — for a job, a loan, a home, even basic safety. Today, algorithms screen résumés before any human ever sees your name. They label some applicants as “promising” and quietly mark others as “high-risk.” They help banks decide who deserves credit, insurers decide who is “too expensive,” and “smart” systems in cities decide where to send patrols, how to phase traffic lights, when to cut power.

Six months after the nuclear strikes, the world faces a new crisis. Not war. Hunger. Governments struggle to rebuild order as supply chains collapse and food becomes the most valuable resource on Earth. Borders fade and maps no longer matter. What matters now are corridors — roads, ports, and warehouses that must be protected if millions are to survive. Convoys carrying grain, fuel, and medicine move under armed escort. One broken route can push entire regions into chaos.