Rancid

Deep Time by Ian Douglas My rating: 4 of 5 stars I'm drawn to Douglas's book series for its unapologetic hardcore science focus. It's devoid of any fantasy elements, as I've gleaned from his other works. The portrayal of aliens as truly alien, without any anthropomorphic traits, is a testament to his dedication to scientific accuracy. In my view, artificial intelligence doesn't pose a threat to humanity. However, the fundamental drivers of human behavior persist. Social prejudices stemming from class distinctions endure, and conflicts often revolve around resource disputes or misunderstandings. Douglas's books, including this one, spark our imagination, offering glimpses of what humanity could become through responsible technology utilization. 📚🔬🤖 #ScienceFiction #DouglasSeries #FutureOfHumanity View all my reviews

Greetings to the members of this epilepsy and dyscalculia forum. You may have remembered that about 2 years ago, I wrote about returning to college because I became a displaced worker at Honeywell Aerospace in Moorestown NJ. Of course, going to school was paid by the government under the Trades Acts. I grabbed at the opportunity to receive a grant I was entitled to. And even though I was aware that I have the intractable epileptic syndrome, which includes myoclonic jerks and focal and left-temporal lobe disorder I really thought that because I was employed for so many years having this disorder, going back to college would not have been that difficult. I was wrong. The major that I chose for college was in line with my professional career, I was an engineering tech in electronics, I worked mostly with Hardware testing and root cause analysis. This time around to complement what I already know I went to the software side which would be part of my major. The course I was taking wa