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Science Fiction & Fantasy   — by Alex Shvartsman — It’s telling that the Russian term used to describe speculative fiction doesn’t distinguish between science fiction and fantasy. The word is fantastika (фантастика)—the literature of the fantastic. It is used equally to reference the Three Laws stories of Asimov and the Middle Earth tales of Tolkien. It is this lack of distinction—combined with Russia’s rich heritage of fairy tales and its rigorous education in mathematics and the sciences—that may be responsible for so many genre-bending tales penned by Russian-sp...

Cub Tracks welcomes the robot overlords Share this story The Three Laws of Robotic Umpires (!) 1. A robotic umpire may not misidentify a thrown ball or, through misidentification, allow a strike to be called a ball, or conversely, a ball to be called a strike. All calls must be objectively correct. 2. A robotic umpire must objectively and correctly interpret the strike zone except where such interpretation would conflict with the First Law. 3. A robotic umpire must make the objectively correct call as long as such a determination does not conflict with the First or Second Law. (!) Adapted, of...

OK Computer: Disney+ Hotstar Unveils Trailer, Release Date for Anand Gandhi’s Sci-Fi Comedy Series Radhika Apte and Vijay Varma star in the lead. By Akhil Arora | Updated: 9 March 2021 13:00 IST Photo Credit: Disney Highlights Apte plays robots’ rights activist, and Varma plays a cop Gandhi the creator and writer on six-episode OK Computer OK Computer trailer is here. No, this is not the Radiohead album, though it's sure named after it. This is Ship of Theseus director Anand Gandhi's next project. Disney+ Hotstar has unveiled a two-and-a-half-minute traile...

S.B. Divya's debut novel does what the best science fiction does — establishes a future that's relatable, plausible, and infinitely strange, where implants and wearable tech help humans survive.

S.B. Divya's debut novel does what the best science fiction does — establishes a future that's relatable, plausible, and infinitely strange, where implants and wearable tech help humans survive.