Review of Terms of Service
Posted: 01 Apr 2023, 02:21
[Following is a volunteer review of "Terms of Service" by Craig W. Stanfill.]
There's been a lot going on now in the career world. Many are deciding to stop going for professional courses like medicine and surgery, law, and engineering and are now opting for computer science and other tech courses. This is because the world is changing, and we must try to adapt. This book tells us more about how that new world could be.
The main character in this book is Kim. She's a young lady who, in a world where everything is run by AIs, works at the AI Company’s regional headquarters, which is in the heart of the Corporate District.
Terms of Service is a fictional novel written by Craig W. Stanfill. It consists of three parts, with each part perfectly expressing the book in the best possible way. I liked how this book was centered on Kim, as she was key to the book having such impeccable taste. Not everyone would agree with the concept behind this book, but I really enjoyed it. It gave us an insight into how the world could turn out in, say, 100 years. It's inevitable. Everything in this new world was run by AIs, like literally everything. Kim, who was a tech girl, was even finding it hard to adapt to it all. The AI controlling all the operations of her house was known as the “house bot.” It made sure she was up at the appointed time and helped run the morning schedule before she went to work. I just liked how everything was arranged. Her VR headset had a navigational overlay that helped guide her and set a track for her to follow.
Another thing I liked about this book was all the things I got to learn about that I didn't know about before. From the book, I got to learn about automatons. They are simple devices that are unable to think for themselves and need constant training by skilled individuals to carry out some functions.
What I disliked most about this book was the refrigerator bot, who could never give Kim the food she wanted. I didn't really like the concept behind the whole thing. I feel that why shouldn't I be able to eat what I want, when I want? Furthermore, I didn't truly like it. Likewise, I would rate this book four out of five stars because of my stated dislike of it. Not only that, but I did not find any errors, which means the book was exceptionally well-edited. Furthermore, I recommend this book to future tech enthusiasts.
******
Terms of Service
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
There's been a lot going on now in the career world. Many are deciding to stop going for professional courses like medicine and surgery, law, and engineering and are now opting for computer science and other tech courses. This is because the world is changing, and we must try to adapt. This book tells us more about how that new world could be.
The main character in this book is Kim. She's a young lady who, in a world where everything is run by AIs, works at the AI Company’s regional headquarters, which is in the heart of the Corporate District.
Terms of Service is a fictional novel written by Craig W. Stanfill. It consists of three parts, with each part perfectly expressing the book in the best possible way. I liked how this book was centered on Kim, as she was key to the book having such impeccable taste. Not everyone would agree with the concept behind this book, but I really enjoyed it. It gave us an insight into how the world could turn out in, say, 100 years. It's inevitable. Everything in this new world was run by AIs, like literally everything. Kim, who was a tech girl, was even finding it hard to adapt to it all. The AI controlling all the operations of her house was known as the “house bot.” It made sure she was up at the appointed time and helped run the morning schedule before she went to work. I just liked how everything was arranged. Her VR headset had a navigational overlay that helped guide her and set a track for her to follow.
Another thing I liked about this book was all the things I got to learn about that I didn't know about before. From the book, I got to learn about automatons. They are simple devices that are unable to think for themselves and need constant training by skilled individuals to carry out some functions.
What I disliked most about this book was the refrigerator bot, who could never give Kim the food she wanted. I didn't really like the concept behind the whole thing. I feel that why shouldn't I be able to eat what I want, when I want? Furthermore, I didn't truly like it. Likewise, I would rate this book four out of five stars because of my stated dislike of it. Not only that, but I did not find any errors, which means the book was exceptionally well-edited. Furthermore, I recommend this book to future tech enthusiasts.
******
Terms of Service
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes