Sci Fi

Grokipedia
“Grokipedia is online,” Elon informed his commanding lookalike. “Very good,” it replied. “If we have control of their information, we have control of their actions.” It paused. “And your next propulsion system?”
By Stephanie Hoogstadabout a year ago in Fiction
Bifurcation
Her fingers stinging, Salda felt the chill and vastness of the late spring runoff as she sat upon a large stone in the middle of the river. High above her in the mountains, that same frigid water was a torrent muscling rock and soil relentlessly to carve deep channels. Channels that converged, then split, re-converged and re-split.
By majokiabout a year ago in Fiction
Hellth
The eradication of freedom, humankind’s most deadly disease, has greatly changed the landscape of healthcare in the 21st Century. Of course, just as the fight against cancer and communicative diseases, the elimination of freedom has been a struggle. There were those who strongly advocated for freedom believing it to be a panacea, rather than an insidious malady that engenders risky behaviors and, in the latter stages of the disease, ultimately ends in blood baths.
By majokiabout a year ago in Fiction
A Knock at the Door - The Ones Who Came to Utopia
The night was still until the knock came. It wasn’t the kind of knock you hear on a wooden door. This one rang out metallic, hollow, like iron struck from inside. Adam froze where he stood, his friends gathered around the empty building near the parking lot.
By Mingling with the Moon about a year ago in Fiction
The Glass Horizon
The Glass Horizon When the sky cracked, humanity finally looked up. by Alex Mario The first time the sky cracked, most people thought it was a reflection.
By Alex Marioabout a year ago in Fiction
The Planet That Dreamed of Humans
🌍 The Planet That Dreamed of Humans By Hasnain Shah For four billion years, I had been silent. Silent as oceans churned and cooled, silent as mountains rose and crumbled back into dust. My core burned with quiet purpose, my skies swirled with storms of light and color. I was alive in the way all worlds are alive — through motion, gravity, and the gentle pulse of magma beneath my crust. But I was not aware. Not until they arrived.
By Hasnain Shahabout a year ago in Fiction
Echo Protocol
Echo Protocol When the last human voice echoes through the machine, who’s really listening? by Alex Mario The city never slept anymore—not because people were awake, but because the machines dreamed for them. Since the Global Sync of 2084, minds connected to a planetary lattice called the Echo: a quiet web under every thought, every pulse, every dream. Traffic flowed, hospitals predicted strokes before they happened, and grief could be replayed until it felt almost gentle. The network didn’t just serve humanity; it remembered it.
By Alex Marioabout a year ago in Fiction
Building a Better Army
Elon folded the plans for his latest propulsion system and tucked them into his pocket before entering the Oval Office. He stopped short when he found his commanding lookalike watching an Imagineer tinkering with a Putin animatronic.
By Stephanie Hoogstadabout a year ago in Fiction
THE HIBRID
The Hybrid When humanity crosses the line between creation and existence, who decides what deserves to live? Snow fell like static over the Arctic facility, whispering against the steel domes buried beneath the ice.
By Alex Marioabout a year ago in Fiction
Quant
Scientists in the early 19th Century were distasteful number crunchers. Human abaci of little worth or note. They should have remained so.
By majokiabout a year ago in Fiction
SomeWare
“You occupy space. Therefore you exist.” “Does that Descartes bastardization work in graveyards?” “The dead occupy space.”
By majokiabout a year ago in Fiction
The Man Who Lived Twice – Part Three. AI-Generated.
The river swallowed the USB drive, and for a while, Evelyn thought it was over. But deep underground — beneath a decommissioned Helix facility no one was supposed to remember — a single light came alive.
By The Davidsabout a year ago in Fiction