REVIEWS FOR 12 Years to AI Singularity
Interesting take on AI and society
This book does a nice job showing how AI could affect everyday people, not just scientists. I liked the format with logs and personal accounts it made the story feel grounded. Some sections are slower than others, but the ideas kept me reading. Worth checking out if you like near-future stories.
Solid near-future story
The concept grabbed my attention right away. I liked that the conflict wasn’t just humans vs. machines, but also about how both sides adapt and change. The Mars angle gave the story an extra layer of interest. It feels grounded in real science without being too technical. A steady and worthwhile sci-fi read.
A vision of the future that feels real
The author does an amazing job blending cutting-edge AI science with human drama. Reading about robots developing emotions and forming friendships with humans was fascinating. At the same time, the tension of potential global conflict kept me on edge. I’ve never read a book that made AI feel so alive. Highly recommend it to anyone curious about the future.
Gripping and thought-provoking
I couldn’t put this book down. The mix of humans, robots, and AI systems feels incredibly realistic. I loved reading about the moral conflicts robots face—it made me question our own ethical decisions. The multiple perspectives through diaries, logs, and personal accounts added depth to the story.
Made me ask many questions
I didn’t know what to expect, but this book blew me away. The robots feel alive and conflicted, and the humans are flawed but relatable. The way AI challenges morality and politics in the story is fascinating. I loved the mix of tension and hope throughout the book. It made me question what the future could really look like.
Thoughtful take on AI
This book explores some big questions about technology and where it might lead us. The parts about robots developing their own opinions were especially interesting. I appreciated that not every AI character was the same — some wanted peace, others didn’t. That balance kept things from feeling predictable. Overall, it’s a solid and interesting read.