Review of Terms of Service
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Review of Terms of Service
[Following is a volunteer review of "Terms of Service" by Craig W. Stanfill.]
Terms of Service is a sci-fi novel by Craig W. Stanfill that is set in the future and explores the often-overlooked fine print contracts that people sign with technological businesses when they use their services. It looks at the negative impact that technology could have on people, including how it might compromise their privacy and freedom. The book examines how consumers' personal information and privacy are heedlessly given up when utilizing technology services. Although the usage of AI-powered technologies may greatly assist people, it is nevertheless possible that access to private information may result in intrusive encroachment. The author also makes the case that these contracts are frequently written in jargon that is hard to comprehend for the common user.
The main character, Kim, resides in the highly decentralized and regulated City, where artificial intelligence rules over every aspect of her and everyone else's existence, including when they get up, what they eat, and what films they watch. And if someone violates the city's rules by acting against their will, they run the risk of spending years imprisoned in a camp and forced to perform menial tasks. Strong-willed and courageous Kim, however, resists and sets out on a quest, turning her punishment into a life-changing experience as she discovers happiness even in her dark and lonely environment and fills up the void that her refrigerator's apparent intelligence was unable to fill.
I find it extremely fascinating how the author can take the reader almost 200 years into the future. What strikes me about the narrative are the minute details and the insightful analysis of the secret terminology used in technological agreements. It is praiseworthy for the informational style. Every page turn of the book was worthwhile because of the author's masterful story construction. Both the book's writing and errors are flawless.
I didn't have any issues with the book. I would recommend this book to anyone interested in the effects of technology on human lives and the legal system that oversees them. This book would be a worthwhile read for anybody interested in the development of artificial intelligence, and readers who love gradual but steady story development should pick it up from any bookshelf. You'll be pleased you did.
I gave this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because of its explicit narrative, extensive information, and the author's ability to connect readers from the present to the future. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free.
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Terms of Service
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Terms of Service is a sci-fi novel by Craig W. Stanfill that is set in the future and explores the often-overlooked fine print contracts that people sign with technological businesses when they use their services. It looks at the negative impact that technology could have on people, including how it might compromise their privacy and freedom. The book examines how consumers' personal information and privacy are heedlessly given up when utilizing technology services. Although the usage of AI-powered technologies may greatly assist people, it is nevertheless possible that access to private information may result in intrusive encroachment. The author also makes the case that these contracts are frequently written in jargon that is hard to comprehend for the common user.
The main character, Kim, resides in the highly decentralized and regulated City, where artificial intelligence rules over every aspect of her and everyone else's existence, including when they get up, what they eat, and what films they watch. And if someone violates the city's rules by acting against their will, they run the risk of spending years imprisoned in a camp and forced to perform menial tasks. Strong-willed and courageous Kim, however, resists and sets out on a quest, turning her punishment into a life-changing experience as she discovers happiness even in her dark and lonely environment and fills up the void that her refrigerator's apparent intelligence was unable to fill.
I find it extremely fascinating how the author can take the reader almost 200 years into the future. What strikes me about the narrative are the minute details and the insightful analysis of the secret terminology used in technological agreements. It is praiseworthy for the informational style. Every page turn of the book was worthwhile because of the author's masterful story construction. Both the book's writing and errors are flawless.
I didn't have any issues with the book. I would recommend this book to anyone interested in the effects of technology on human lives and the legal system that oversees them. This book would be a worthwhile read for anybody interested in the development of artificial intelligence, and readers who love gradual but steady story development should pick it up from any bookshelf. You'll be pleased you did.
I gave this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because of its explicit narrative, extensive information, and the author's ability to connect readers from the present to the future. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free.
******
Terms of Service
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Man Mission by Eytan Uliel
